One moment saw one of the Flame Raptors (hell yeah) barrel in to swipe me with its tail only to send all the enemies currently attacking me scattering across the arena, most of which landed in a few pieces. When there are a ton of foes in a skirmish it’s not unusual to see parts flying all over the shop, especially as friendly fire is very much on. Enemies split in two at the exact point we hit them, while it’s also possible to chop off arms to prevent them from using their weapons, or legs meaning they have to hop or crawl around after us. It’s tricky to hit then, but when we do we’re treated to some lovely looking voxel-based physical destruction. It pays to choose wisely but when we lose all of our clones we must start the process over from scratch, so it’s also good to experiment to see what works best. These upgrade points can also be spent on improving our weapons, buying new ones, or buffing us up with armour, deflective skills and more. We’re as fragile as the enemy and so one good swipe at us will see a life lost, which spells game over if we haven’t built a reserve of clones using the upgrades points awarded for clearing rounds. Most often I just charged in swinging and hoping for the best. I did find it a bit tricky to really get much accuracy going on mind. Get a good connection and it’s a one hit kill affair, though some foes can withstand multiple weaker hits while others such as the Spider Bot 5000 need their legs chopping down before we get to the exposed main body. A lot of the enemies will have shields or armour to consider, so in conjunction with jumping and dashing we need to angle the correct attack to hit them. Pulling the trigger lets us attack and holding a direction on the movement stick dictates whether we hit vertically or horizontally. The combat is a bit tricky to get to grips with, but still quite fun in the heat of the moment. Upon entering the arena we must slash and swipe at various types of enemies robots in order to clear the stage before descending into the waiting area to apply an upgrade between each round. Predominantly melee focused with occasional long range options, we play as a randomly generated drone that is a clone of a human entering the danger zone (obviously). What I will regale you with though is how the games play. I won’t spoilt any of the story here, but suffice to say we get more than we bargained for going in. Doborog through a couple of curve balls at us, and turn what could have otherwise been said short lived experience into something a little more interesting. While that’s true to an extent, I would highly recommend at least checking out the campaign for the 3 or so hours it takes to beat. From my brief time with the demo a few months ago I figured it would be a fun, but short lived, arcade style experience. The name smacks of 60’s-era B-movies, and the main story mode does a pretty good job of providing an equally out there tale to follow.
it's your job to foil his plan and bring his metal empire to defeat, good luck.Clone Drone in the Danger Zone is an interesting title – both literally and in regards to the game itself. and now the emperor now plans to attack a major capital for the last humans on mars and then will go to the rest of the planets. she freed many humans and has saved them from deletion by puting them back into storage secretly. many years ago a mars colony made a counter AI called SAV as in savior to lead a resistance in the robot city where the games were held. then other colonies were attacked and resistance forces were no effective enough. In the year 2135 the first human colony was attacked and all humans there were either killed or turned into robots for their so called games. it found out that by then the human race had spreed across the solar system and made colonies on many planets. It took over the world in only a matter of months and named itself emperor. It made a robot army to take over the world and destroy all humans. In the year 2043 the AI know as empor.1 was created and gain a self awareness.
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