- July 3, 2014
- MADia Entertainment
Echelon
Platforms
About
"Echelon is a thrilling space combat simulation game set in 2351, where the Federation is under threat from Velian rebels and their advanced military technology. As a Federation Pilot, players must navigate through intense battles, destroy over 200 military vehicles and structures, and choose from 14 aircraft with 16 different weapons. With accurate aircraft physics, wingmen support, and progressively challenging objectives, Echelon offers a rich and immersive gaming experience."







- The game offers a nostalgic experience for fans of classic flight simulators, with enjoyable gameplay and interesting missions.
- Despite its age, the graphics are better than expected, and the game has a unique atmosphere with retro cutscenes and a variety of aircraft to pilot.
- The game has a relatively easy learning curve, making it accessible for new players who enjoy tactical combat simulations.
- The game is plagued by significant technical issues, including a failure to launch on modern systems without extensive workarounds and community patches.
- Many players report that the game is unplayable due to bugs and lack of support from the developers, leading to frustration and disappointment.
- The game has not been updated for modern display resolutions or systems, making it feel outdated and poorly maintained.
- story6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The game's story conveys a moral about perseverance and the unpredictability of life, which resonates with players. While the missions are well-structured and contribute to character progression, some reviewers feel they lack immersive depth. Overall, the narrative is complemented by beautiful graphics and engaging gameplay, though some find the difficulty of certain missions off-putting.
“Moral of the story: you never know what life has in store for you, and if I had given up when all odds were against me, I wouldn't be where I am today.”
“Beautiful graphics, amazing gameplay, and an interesting story.”
“6.2 / 10 quests (clear missions, but less immersive impact than it could have had).”