Combat takes place in real time. Each enemy has a distinctive set of strengths and weaknesses so you have to employ different tactics to beat each one. Weapon types have each a set of unique bonuses and behaviors which adds more depth and thought when choosing what weapons to equip.
Solve intriguing puzzles and level-wide objectives where you have to use both your wits and reflexes. While most puzzles and riddles are contained in a single room, progression objectives can span an entire level or even multiple levels.
Instead of increasing the abilities of your human character, you will improve an exoskeleton rig you wear. The game combines a "you are what you wear" aspect with a long-term development of your exo-rig. The gadget-based system allows you change your loadout of gadgets at any time, giving you a great deal of flexibility to deal with various situations. On the other hand, as you progress, you get to unlock useful circuits on your exo-rig, gaining significant permanent attribute bonuses and passive skills.
Stranded on a small islet in the middle of an ocean, you enter a gigantic mechanical tower. Nothing makes sense to you, but it is all strangely familiar...
Posted on: December 8, 2024
Darcin
Verified ownerGames: Reviews: 40
=(
I liked the general equipment and setup. There are a *lot* more circuit / suit / skill upgrade options than I expected. I've played for three, admittedly lazy, hours and gotten one single skill point. It seems like making a long term plan is impossible at this stage and points are rare. It's not a great RPG look. However, for the two star review... I turned a corner and fell in a hole. The fall was about the height of the character; so lets say two meters. This is instant death. That is some sad, Atari platformer junk that got old in the 80s. As icing on the cake, there's no autosave. I'm not backtracking an hour. I decided to make this the ultimate ironman run. One death. Uninstall. Come up with a different "challenge" mechanic.
Is this helpful to you?
