Quick text summary

Assault On Proxima scored 70/100 on Steam Analyzer — Good for a FPS capsule. Top priority fix: [uniqueness_polish] Introduce a distinctive Strike Force Delta unit insignia, character emblem, or visual signature element that appears on armor or in a corner to build brand memory and differentiate from competitor FPS titles.

Capsule scores by dimension

Genre Clarity: 8/10 — Clear sci-fi FPS action. The capsule immediately communicates sci-fi military shooter through armored soldier silhouettes, raised weapons, and a blue alien planet backdrop with sci-fi facility architecture. At tiny size, the weapon poses and alien environment remain readable enough to suggest action-adventure FPS gameplay, though specific game identity blurs slightly.
Title Readability: 7/10 — Bold readable logo placement. The "ASSAULT ON PROXIMA" title uses a strong cyan-blue metallic font positioned prominently in the upper third against dark space, with a gray beveled frame that adds legibility. At small and tiny sizes the text remains decipherable due to high contrast and bold letterforms, though fine detail in the frame degrades at thumbnail size.
Contrast & Color: 8/10 — Strong light-dark separation. The composition leverages bright cyan title text, illuminated soldier armor in dark tones with yellow-orange highlights, and a glowing blue planet against deep space background, creating clear value separation. Silhouettes of the armed characters pop cleanly even at tiny size due to rim lighting and the warm-cool color contrast between orange accents and cool blues.
Uniqueness & Polish: 6/10 — Competent sci-fi FPS aesthetic. The capsule presents a well-executed military sci-fi scene with armored soldiers and aliens, but leans on familiar FPS tropes without a distinctive visual hook or unique selling point that differentiates it from HELLDIVERS 2 or Space Marine 2. The rendering quality is solid and professional, but the composition and character designs feel archetypal rather than memorable or signature.
Brand Consistency: 6/10 — Consistent but generic sci-fi branding. The visual style maintains internal coherence with matching color palette (cyan, orange, dark gray), consistent soldier and alien design language, and cohesive sci-fi military aesthetic. However, there are no iconic character, symbol, or signature visual motifs that would make the game recognizable on subsequent viewing—it could apply to multiple sci-fi shooters.
Composition: 7/10 — Clear focal hierarchy with balance. The composition establishes a strong horizontal hierarchy with the title anchored top-center, a glowing planet in the upper-middle-right as a secondary focal point, and three armed soldiers spread across the lower half creating balance without clutter. The layout reads well at small size with the planet providing depth separation, though the spread-out soldier arrangement slightly dilutes focus at tiny thumbnail view.

What works

Strong cyan-dark space contrast. The bright metallic title and illuminated armor elements pop cleanly against the deep purple-black space background, maintaining silhouette clarity even at tiny sizes.
Readable title placement and font weight. The bold sans-serif title sits on a framed bar in the upper third with no competing elements, remaining legible across all viewing sizes without decorative degradation.
Cohesive military sci-fi aesthetic. The armor designs, weapons, alien planet, and facility architecture all reinforce a unified sci-fi action game theme with professional rendering quality.

What hurts the capsule

Generic FPS visual identity. The soldier poses, weapon designs, and alien planet aesthetic feel archetypal and could apply to many published sci-fi shooters, lacking a distinctive visual signature or memorable icon.
Limited compositional depth layering. While the planet provides some mid-depth separation, the soldiers occupy similar depth planes in the lower frame, reducing visual storytelling and creating a somewhat flat arrangement at small sizes.
No unique selling point communication. The capsule shows combat readiness and alien threats but does not visually communicate what makes Assault on Proxima distinct—no hint of Strike Force Delta identity, colony defense narrative, or core mechanics.

Priority fixes

[uniqueness_polish] Introduce a distinctive Strike Force Delta unit insignia, character emblem, or visual signature element that appears on armor or in a corner to build brand memory and differentiate from competitor FPS titles.
[composition] Strengthen focal hierarchy by repositioning one prominent soldier or character closer to frame center to create a clearer primary subject and reduce the distributed attention across the three-figure spread.
[genre_clarity] Add a subtle HUD element, crosshair accent, or visor glow to the foreground soldier to reinforce the first-person shooter perspective and lock in FPS identity at all sizes.

Store copy priority fixes

[uniqueness] Add a specific claim about what makes Assault On Proxima's gunplay, enemy AI, or level design distinct from other sci-fi FPS titles—e.g., 'procedurally-generated alien swarms' or 'destructible colony architecture' to anchor competitive advantage.
[hook_strength] Strengthen the short description's opening by leading with the asymmetric PvP angle ('Fight as elite humans or unstoppable aliens') rather than the generic 'Lock and load,' which could describe any FPS.
[feature_communication] Add concrete examples of weapon or perk customization (e.g., 'equip rail guns, plasma rifles, and proximity mines') to illustrate depth and player agency beyond class selection.

Related guides

Steam page optimisation — Capsule, copy, screenshots, tags — the full Steam page conversion stack.
Capsule design best practices — The six dimensions every Steam capsule has to win.

Steam app ID: 2271200 · Tags: FPS, Sci-fi, Shooter, Shoot 'Em Up, Arena Shooter