- January 19, 2024
- Midnight Altar Games
Machine Armor Zero
46%Game Brain Score
replayability
story, grinding
75% User Score 12 reviews
Platforms
PCWindows
About
Machine Armor Zero is an isometric mech action survival game with fast paced gameplay and roguelite elements. Command a powerful mech across a diverse battleground. Choose from four distinctive classes, countless permanent upgrades, and tons of unique upgrades and weapons. Your journey centers on adapting your mech with a variety of upgrades tailored to your style. Master new abilities and unlock…







Audience ScoreBased on 12 reviews
replayability3 positive mentions
story3 negative mentions
- The game has a solid gameplay foundation and offers a unique take on the roguelite genre with fun mechanics and cool weapons.
- There is a lot of potential for future updates, and the developer is responsive to player feedback, which is encouraging.
- The game provides a good challenge and high replayability through its upgrade and progression systems.
- The game feels unpolished and suffers from performance issues, including poor optimization and frame rate drops.
- Many features, such as character unlocks and weapon effectiveness, are poorly balanced or hindered by paywalls, leading to a frustrating experience.
- The user interface is clunky and difficult to navigate, making it hard for players to understand the game mechanics and controls.
- story6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The game's story is considered somewhat generic and old, yet it remains functional within the mission-based structure. Players can upgrade their tech before missions and retain these upgrades after death, but there is a noticeable lack of depth in the narrative, leaving some players wanting more.
“Before you go on missions, you can choose upgrades and tech.”
“You gain them on your missions and you will still own it after your death.”
“I think what I miss is a story.”
“I might be tripping, but I remember playing a demo for this a while back and it was a mission-based game, so maybe that changed or I'm misremembering.”
“Old story, but still works.”