![]() Well, that or you’re rusty after a long sabbatical from mech-style games. There’s a lot to keep track of at first and it can be a bit overwhelming if you’ve never played a game like this before. Granted, it can take some time to get used to the controls. It’s almost hard to believe that this is all happening with what’s essentially a portable console in the Switch. It looks even better in motion, whether it be flying at top speed or gracefully skating on the ground like Apollo Anton Ohno. ![]() Boasting cool designs and a plethora of tools for robotic destruction, it’s hard to stop from admiring the mech model shown onscreen via your in-game menu and just twirl it around. This penchant for customization carries over to the look of your mech, a towering mix of metal and cutting-edge tech known as an Arsenal. It’s not quite the rabbit hole like Code Vein’s incredibly robust character editor but it’s still quite solid nonetheless. It starts with a surprisingly robust character editor that gives you plenty of choices when designing your in-game avatar, whether it be male or female. And even among those who do, there are expectations - some of which can be pretty high.įor its part, Daemon X Machina makes a good first impression. Not everyone relates to the inherent romance surrounding cold machines in human form after all. ![]() That’s something even a mech fan such as myself understands. Just like the genre it represents, however, Daemon X Machina won’t be for everybody. Add the pedigree from Armored Core producer Kenichiro Tsukuda and it was hard not to be excited for it if you’re a fan of Japanese mechs such as myself. Not only was it a mech game, Daemon X Machina also legitimately looked great in its initial previews. As such, Daemon X Machina proved to be a legitimate surprise.
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