Death Horizon: Cyberfusion
- June 6, 2024
- Horizon Lab
Get on Steam"Death Horizon: Cyberfusion" is a roguelike, physics-based, full-body FPS set in a futuristic battlefield, where you must adapt and survive with cybernetic implants and procedurally generated levels. Experience dynamic combat with physics-based interactions and full-body immersion as a fully-rendered character. Explore diverse, randomly generated levels for unique challenges and surprises.
PC
Windows
Reviews
- Death Horizon: Cyberfusion offers an immersive cyberpunk experience with stunning visuals and a gritty soundtrack that captures the essence of the genre.
- The game features a satisfying progression system with a variety of weapons and cybernetic upgrades, enhancing gameplay and encouraging replayability.
- The fluid and engaging combat mechanics, including both gunplay and melee combat, provide a visceral experience that keeps players hooked.
- The game currently feels incomplete, with limited content, repetitive environments, and some janky mechanics that detract from the overall experience.
- Audio issues, such as quiet sound effects and lack of music, can lead to frustrating gameplay moments, especially when trying to detect enemies.
- Many players have reported bugs and performance issues, particularly with the physics and controls, which need significant improvement for a polished experience.
- gameplay12 mentions
- 42 % positive mentions
- 33 % neutral mentions
- 25 % negative mentions
The gameplay is a blend of roguelike elements and physics-based full-body FPS mechanics, offering a dynamic experience in a cyberpunk setting where players can utilize various weapons and abilities. While some users appreciate the engaging mechanics and upgrade systems, others have noted issues with specific features and bugs that detract from the overall experience. Despite these criticisms, the game remains appealing for fans of action-packed VR gameplay.
“The game combines the best elements of a roguelike with physics-based, full-body FPS mechanics, immersing you in a futuristic battlefield where your body becomes your ultimate weapon.”
“Whether you prefer running and gunning, wielding a power katana (which can deflect bullets), or relying on your cyber implant weapons, the gameplay is fluid and engaging.”
“In their new project, DH Cyberfusion, I loved the ability to upgrade your hands and weapons, which adds a fantastic level to the gameplay.”
“I don't know if it is, because I'm playing via OpenXR, but the 'telekinesis pull to grab' mechanic doesn't work at all.”
“All this game does is take a few of the mechanics from Boneworks and make them worse in every way imaginable.”
“The game has some bugs, but they don’t ruin the gameplay.”
- graphics10 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 20 % neutral mentions
- 30 % negative mentions
The graphics of "Death Horizon: Cyberfusion" receive mixed reviews, with many praising the vibrant cyberpunk aesthetic and weapon designs, while others criticize the quality of character models and zombie visuals, particularly in the PC version. Although the game offers a visually engaging atmosphere, some players feel that the graphics do not fully meet expectations, especially compared to its predecessor. Overall, while the visuals are appealing in certain aspects, there is a consensus that improvements could be made.
“Death Horizon: Cyberfusion is an incredible cyberpunk-themed VR game that nails the visuals and atmosphere of the genre.”
“The inclusion of procedurally generated levels and the deep customization system combined with smooth performance and great visuals makes every playthrough fresh and exciting.”
“Graphics and weapon upgrades are stunning.”
“The graphics look like a Quest game and the player model doesn't look like it belongs at all.”
“The zombies honestly don't look as good as the first game either, but I'm not sure if it's just an aesthetic thing or just poor modeling; it doesn't look great either way.”
“It's like they made the Quest 3 version and just threw it up on the PCVR store: terrible graphics, one sound effect for every hit regardless if it's a gun, sword, or hands.”
- story10 mentions
- 30 % positive mentions
- 40 % neutral mentions
- 30 % negative mentions
The game's story is minimal, with a focus primarily on combat and gameplay mechanics rather than narrative depth. Players navigate procedurally generated missions, earning rewards to enhance their character and arsenal, but many reviewers noted a lack of engaging storytelling elements, leading to a repetitive experience. Overall, the absence of a compelling narrative detracts from the overall enjoyment of the game.
“Featuring cybernetic implants and procedurally generated levels, every mission challenges you to adapt and survive, ensuring no two runs feel the same.”
“You start off in your hub zone, where you can prepare for missions.”
“Completing missions earns you rewards and currency that can be used to upgrade and expand your arsenal with new weapons, weapon attachments, and upgrades to your character and cybernetics.”
“The zombies have a telepathic reach on their swings and combat feels clunky, which kind of sucks in a game with literally only combat and zero story.”
“It's like they made the Quest 3 version and just threw it up on the PCVR store: terrible quotes, no music, bad graphics, and one sound effect for every hit regardless if it's a gun, sword, or hands.”
“The graphics look like a Quest game and the player model doesn't look like it belongs at all.”
- music4 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The music in the game is described as a gritty, futuristic soundtrack that enhances the cyberpunk atmosphere, but there are significant complaints about audio quality, including low volume and lack of variety in sound effects. While some players appreciate the concept and style, others feel that the overall audio experience is lacking, with minimal music and repetitive sound effects detracting from gameplay immersion.
“From the neon-soaked environments to the gritty, futuristic soundtrack, the entire experience feels like stepping into a cyberpunk world.”
“I like the game’s concept, music, and graphic style.”
“The game is fun, and I love cyberpunk-style games, but I don't know if it's my game or not. The audio is quiet, like there's no music or sounds. I kept getting jump-scared since I can't hear the zombies coming up to me. The pistol is very quiet; it's fun but needs some more quality of life improvements.”
“It's like they made the Quest 3 version and just threw it up on the PCVR store. Terrible quotes, no music, bad graphics, and one sound effect for every hit, regardless if it's a gun, sword, or hands.”
- optimization3 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The game is praised for its excellent optimization, running smoothly on Meta Quest 3 via Steam Link, and providing a polished, immersive experience. The combination of procedurally generated levels and a deep customization system enhances replayability while maintaining great visuals and performance. Overall, users report a highly positive performance experience.
“Performance-wise, the game runs smoothly on my Meta Quest 3 via Steam Link, delivering a polished and immersive experience.”
“The inclusion of procedurally generated levels and the deep customization system, combined with smooth performance and great visuals, makes every playthrough fresh and exciting.”
“The current performance is great.”
- atmosphere1 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
Death Horizon: Cyberfusion excels in creating a captivating cyberpunk atmosphere, with stunning visuals that effectively immerse players in its futuristic setting.
“Death Horizon: Cyberfusion is an incredible cyberpunk-themed VR game that nails the visuals and atmosphere of the genre.”
- replayability1 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
Players note significant improvements in gameplay, enhancing the overall fun factor and making the game more enjoyable to replay.
