Disintegration

1 In-Game ЭТО БЫЛ ЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯ

Disintegration é um jogo com boa jogabilidade, mas muito limitado e limitativo. O esforço da equipa do jogo, acompanhado por nós no Discord oficial do jogo é muito grande e Disintegration esteve a poucas afinações que ser capaz de lutar frente a frente com grandes jogos, que infelizmente não chegarão em próximos patches.

My play time is 15 minutes, but i'm pretty sure that was all intro cut-scenes. Make sure your games actually have game play in it.

Чудова гра! Було дуже цікаво проходити. Цікавий задум, непоганий сюжет, насичені бої. У грі все на місті. До технічного стану гри теж немає жодних претензій. Усім раджу!

Un Space Shooter distinto realmente muy bueno, pero sobre todo divertido! Super recomendable!!!

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Here goes nothing: I genuinely, unapologetically enjoy Disintegration! There, I said it. I know the gaming public agreed to collectively hate on this game when it was released 5 years ago, but having played it now, I just think [b]it’s good fun; not amazing, but good fun[/b]. And honestly, I appreciate the fact that [b]the developers tried to do something unusual here, marrying [i]Aquanox[/i] style vehicle combat with some very basic tactical control elements[/b]. I’ve seen people compare Disintegration to [i]Battlezone[/i] (unfavourably, needless to say). But if anything, [b]Disintegration is to [i]Battlezone[/i] what [i]Republic Commando[/i] is to [i]Rainbow 6[/i]. It’s a highly simplified, streamlined and mass-market-ready version of a fairly complex game for nerds[/b]. Except in Disintegration’s case, the devs arguably overshot the goal and [b]simplified [i]Battlezone[/i]’s RTS elements to a point where I don’t think the comparison even applies anymore[/b]; except as a potential point of origin for some of Disintegration’s basic gameplay ideas, that is. What we have here, then, is [b]a streamlined, easy to play vehicle combat game whose main draw is the fantasy of flying around the battlefield on an anti-gravity bike, giving simple orders to a bunch of grunts[/b] who’re limited to running around the ground like you’d do in any other shooter. In its best moments, Disintegration has you weaving in and out of cover, as you descend to ground level to hide from enemy fire behind boulders and then suddenly fly upwards to get a birds-eye view of the battlefield, giving orders to your troops and taking shots at particularly dangerous enemies crawling along the ground. I’ve always had a soft spot for vehicle combat games and [b]if you’re in the same boat and you don’t mind this game’s tactical elements being extremely basic, then this fantasy alone may be enough to provide you with a few fun evenings[/b]. From that perspective, the only real downside to the game in its current state is that when the devs left it to die, they [b]cut out the multiplayer[/b], so the only content we have here is a [b]12 mission campaign with very little replayability, outside of trying to find collectibles[/b]. At the very least, the devs could’ve allowed us to change our weapon loadouts, instead of limiting us to whatever the game has prepared for each mission. Ultimately, [b]Disintegration is a flawed, but still fun game with some unusual gameplay ideas[/b], whose main fault I feel was trying to sell [b]AA production values[/b] at AAA prices and trying to appeal to the [i]Halo[/i] crowd by putting Marcus Lehto front and centre in the marketing, when its gameplay is actually far removed from a straight-up first-person shooter like [i]Halo[/i]. And that’s perhaps the worst part of this: If Disintegration hadn’t committed these marketing mistakes, it might’ve found its own audience, outside of both the hardcore action-RTS crowd and the purely action-focused [i]Halo[/i] crowd. And if that had happened, perhaps more developers these days would be willing to take the risk to make another vehicle combat game with tactics elements like this, except better. Who knows, we might’ve even gotten a proper new [i]Battlezone[/i] or [i]Sacrifice[/i] out of it. But as it stands, the lesson so-called 'AAA' devs seem to have taken away from Disintegration’s failure is that the mainstream audience just doesn’t like being confronted with new ideas. So let’s just shovel the next annual iteration of [i]Call of Duty[/i] down their throats, shall we?