Players tinker with designing rockets, launch pads, space vehicles and everything else needed to build a space program from the ground up. That hasn't hindered the game from attracting a following among serious PC gamers, including loyalists in the game press like PC Gamer's Ian Birnbaum, who has a running journal dedicated to his KSP exploits. Yet it's wrapped in the veneer of a quirky, otherworldly IP where the characters that populate it, called Kerbals, are something right out of a Nickelodeon cartoon. It's a serious and solidly designed science-based simulator with physics rooted right here on earth.
There's also much more to it than initially meets the eye. The brainchild of Squad's Felipe Falanghe, KSP is one big adventure in courageous risk taking and learning on the go. The program is what gave birth to Kerbal Space Program, or KSP, a rocket science simulation game that's long on originality and gaining a dedicated player following. It encourages staff to take advantage of a program the company labels 'make your dream come true with Squad'.
The Mexico-based company was founded in 2008 as a marketing firm that wanted to be an employee-centric workplace, according to co-founder Adrian Goya.
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