Vox Machinae

do people not play their own games when they make them? 45 mins and im still in a stupid tutorial. after you trudge through the first mission your then forced to go through this mind numbingly boring prosses of introducing your self to your crew mates and doing boring ass menial tasks.

Now this is a VR game. I am on the second mission of the campaign and having a blast. I guess this was originally designed as a multiplayer game, but a solo campaign was added later? Not sure the length. I heard maybe 13 hours I think but I don't know. Either way, the campaign is very well done. But more importantly, the game is just very well done. Characters and story are fun enough to keep you paying attention, and controlling the mech just feels really good. Everything is heavy and clunky just like you want it to be. You feel it when you land from a jump. The cockpit doesn't require a ton of switches to get started like VTOL... you aren't memorizing sequences for lighting off your engines. What you do have is a throttle, turning stick, weapons, heat and fuel readouts, and various panels like your map and objective screens that you can pull out or stow away. Aiming is all vision based, so you look at what you want to shoot. Missiles have arcs of travel, so you need to lead targets, etc. I'm just really impressed with the feel of the mech in this game. I was so immersed that my wife had to let me know how late it was. You know that's a good night! Definitely rec…

they got the feeling of being "big" right, but in such a way that feels... janky

This might be fun with VR, but it is sooo clunky to play. Charming, but cant really recommend.

Хорошая

Vox Machinae is a Hidden Gem Vox Machinae is one of those games that you randomly discover and wonder why more people aren't talking about it. If you've ever wanted to pilot a massive mech that actually feels like a massive machine, this game delivers. Unlike many other mech games, Vox Machinae doesn't make you feel like you're controlling a fast-moving robot with a few guns attached. You feel like you're operating a giant industrial machine that just happens to be equipped for war. The weight, movement, weapon sounds, and cockpit design make every battle feel incredibly satisfying. There's something genuinely cool about starting your Grinder, checking your systems, and heading into battle like you're clocking in for the worst work shift of your life. And the best part? You don't even need VR to enjoy it. The game supports regular screens, making it much more accessible than you might expect. The Pros Incredible mech immersion: The machines feel heavy, powerful, and believable. Fantastic cockpit design: The interactive controls and little details make you feel like a real pilot. Satisfying combat: Weapons have a real sense of impact, and positioning matters. Great customizatio…