Network E.L.E.
Aeneas Middleton · 2020 · Action, Adventure, Strategy, VR, Sci-fi
PC
3 user reviews33% · 3
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About Network E.L.E.
Network E.L.E.™ is an open-world, survival story set on Planet Mercury in 2184, an abandoned city — military base filled with deadly radiation. You play as Myorah, a NASA exploration pilot going after four Mercury-980 single board Space-VPX chips, which activate a dormant spaceship left within the city. You must explore the inner city where time is of the essence. Become a Survivör...At All Cost!
A MERCURY RETROGRADE STORY Become the last survivör of the Mercury-980 exploration program. Your objective is to find your way off planet Mercury. Complete the spaceship access sequence before the radiation in the atmosphere kills you. Explore the military inner city with harsh radiation conditions, as you decide how to get off this inhabitable planet during retrograde.
YOUR MERCURY-980 STORY Abandoned on the closest planet next to the Sun. Three triplet brothers Navin, Resfik, and Mila have all died in a crash. As their sister, a female pilot named Myorah, must escape an empty military base before your oxygen runs out within eleven minutes. First, find four Space VPX single-board computer chips that will activate a dormant ship to liftoff. The only problem? Your radiation hardness sensor goes off in 11 minutes.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Basically a high difficulty hide&seek. Find the bits and return to the ship - sounds simple, but there are mines, snipers and killer drones every step of the way in this dreary sci-fi cyber-noir city. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQDxK0Hxl1U4 found this helpful
Would Not Recommend. Observations are as follows: - Some graphics in the game remind me of playing on a Nintetdo 64 console. There's a bit a charm in the retro style graphics, but when combined with other issues with the game, become less endearing. - Controls are designed for a Vive, and transfer decently to an Index Controller. On the Index, either the joystick or trackpad work for movement, but the smooth locomotion feels off at times, sort of like you thought you were moving forward, but am now going diagonal for an unkown reason. It doesn't always happens, but when getting killed enough, it becomes annoying. - Understanding how the drones detect you needs to be explained in the game. As is, I have no clear understanding on how they detect me, other than either (i) the game flashes a detection warning on the screen (which can be easy to miss), or (ii) when one comes up from behind me and I'm dead before I know it. Shooting at them brings them down, and their death animation reminds me of an SNES/N64 game. - For the guards/statues at opposite ends of the level, I'm guessing if you get too close, they open fire on you, because I'm getting killed a lot when I get near them. W…2 found this helpful
Here is a contender for the worst VR game ever.
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