- August 1, 2024
- Olympus
Assembly Line 2
54%Game Brain Score
monetization, graphics
optimization, gameplay
79% User Score 19 reviews
Platforms
About
"Assembly Line 2" is an idle/automation game that puts you in charge of designing, building, and optimizing your own industrial empire. Oversee production, make strategic decisions to maximize efficiency, and unlock advanced blueprints to craft high-tech components. With precise control and engaging gameplay, become a master of factory creation in this immersive industrial experience.








Audience ScoreBased on 19 reviews
monetization3 positive mentions
optimization3 negative mentions
- The game offers a fun and engaging factory automation experience with satisfying mechanics.
- It has a smooth running performance compared to the mobile version, with added quality of life features.
- For its price, the game is considered a bargain and enjoyable for fans of idle and optimization games.
- The game suffers from frequent crashes, making it frustrating to play.
- There are significant interface and design flaws that hinder usability, including janky keybindings and missing features from the mobile version.
- It requires excessive processing power, leading to performance issues and overheating on some systems.
optimization
2 mentions Positive Neutral NegativePlayers note that the game encourages constant factory rebuilding to achieve optimal performance for different goals, making it a challenging experience for fans of automation games. The interplay between optimization and game mechanics can create a rewarding yet demanding environment.
“But also because of how things work, it pressures you to rebuild your factory for each goal for the best optimization.”
“If you like automation games, where optimization and game mechanics can be your enemy, then this game is for you!”
“If you enjoy automation games where optimization and game mechanics can be your enemy, then this game is for you!”
“The optimization in this game feels more like a chore than a challenge, making it frustrating to progress.”
“I found the optimization mechanics to be poorly implemented, leading to a lot of unnecessary trial and error.”