![]() For its simple gameplay Daemon X Machina overstays its welcome just a tad too much for my taste. No local multiplayer on the same console. Lots of boni are locked behind playing a lot of online missions. Randomized loot - if you're unlucky you might have to grind for hours to get the parts you need for your mech setup. ![]() Players online can even communicate by writing and aren't strictly limited to a set of predefined sentences. See The Bad below.Īnother aspect that stuck out to me positively is that the game features co-op and player versus player online modes. The difficulty is highly dynamic and depends on one's mech setup and playstyle. Some missions are just right in terms of challenge in difficulty, although many are too easy and the last boss can be quite frustrating. The only other mecha action game I had played in my life was Zone of the Enders: The 2nd Runner way back in the earlys 2000s but I was still able to perform well enough to blast through the story missions quite easily. In terms of gameplay Daemon X Machina is surprisingly accessible. There's a wide variety of parts for players to to customize their mechs with, both in terms of performance as well as visuals. Story and writing are quite corny, but I still enjoyed them along with the creative sci-fi setting. Although the shading on the actual characters looks a bit awkward and takes some getting used to, Daemon X Machina overally manages to produce good visuals despite being developed for the lacking hardware of the Switch (for today's standards). ![]() Tutorials are short text hints with no wasteful flavor text. ![]() Since it's been a while since I played this one I'm going to keep myself short and concise with this review, just mentioning what I remember to have stuck out to me. ![]()
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