Future Fragments - Command Z | Game Brain

About

Future Fragments - Command Z is a single player casual simulation game. It was developed by Command Z and was released on May 20, 2020. It received mostly positive reviews from players.

Command Z Presents Future Fragments a virtual reality installation created by Michael Ziga with soundscapes by Silvio Buchmeier. Connor Hanwick, and Palmer Foote. The virtual gallery places participants in three successive museum spaces, filled with sculptures reimagining classical figuration, gothic aesthetic, and modernist forms. The viewer is encouraged to interact with the relics by throwing t…

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

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70%

Audience ScoreBased on 10 reviews

gameplay1 negative mentions

The post-apocalyptic setting is engaging and draws players in from the start.
The tactical combat system is deep and requires strategic thinking, providing a rewarding challenge.
The graphics and sound are of decent quality, enhancing the overall experience.

The learning curve is steep, making it difficult for players to grasp the game's mechanics initially.
The narrative suffers from inconsistent pacing, leading to moments of confusion and monotony.
Many players feel that the game lacks meaningful gameplay loops and interaction, questioning its classification as a game.

gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The gameplay is criticized for lacking any meaningful interaction or gameplay loops, resembling more of an art exhibition than a traditional game experience.
- “There are no gameplay loops in this rejected art school dropout exhibition, no 'gameplay', no meaningful game-like interaction.”
graphics
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The graphics have been criticized for their lack of originality, as the developer allegedly used unauthorized scans of real buildings and artwork, resulting in a derivative and uninspired visual experience.
- “Troublingly, the developer of this game seems to have proudly taken unauthorized scans of buildings and artwork to create this derivative mess.”