Procelio

All hail Craig. Truly the spiritual successor to Robocraft's good ol' days.

Что б тебе, разработчик, по пути на работу, каждое утро срали на голову с самолета.

Robocraft was great, this has terrible balance. If anyone smacks into you, suddenly there is 0 gravity. They made all guns worthless to use other than the starting gun because of the limitations they put on the rest. The "meta" build is to just fling yourself around so your unshootable while being able to shoot back with 0 negative effects from flinging yourself in every direction.

For how young of a game this is, it is currently quite good (and free). The only time it crashed was when I was directly impacted with a large number of explosives, which makes perfect sense. Some people have expressed frustration over it having a relatively simple building system, but as you gain components, I could see some options for improved and more complex designs. I will not say complaints are invalid, but considering the game's youth, I think it is doing well. More options and expanded progression is likely to come. I have seen someone attempting to make a "megabot" only to be stopped by the building limit. Given time and traction, I imagine the devs would increase the potential maximum for building to allow large and complex drones at high levels of play. Stay hopeful, megabot artist.

Приятный наследник робокрафта, только в бой без впн не зайти и фпс довольно низкий. Игре очень нужна реклама

Из-за ВПНа ли или РКН, но игра еле работает. Меню тупо не нажимается. Но все равно жду, что разраб не забьет на неё, робокрафт же

Overall, I think the game is heading in a good direction. Playing it reminds me a lot of **Robocraft**, a game I genuinely enjoyed. At the same time, though, I'm also starting to see some of the same issues that eventually led to its decline. To me, the appeal of games like this isn't just combat. It's about building your own vehicle—sometimes for performance, sometimes simply because it looks cool. The freedom to create unique designs is what makes this genre so enjoyable. * **Vehicles covered in excessive thrusters and wings** can dominate both ground and air with almost no meaningful weaknesses. I think Thrusters and wing-type parts should have a maximum attachment limit. * **Weapon-stacking builds** with ten or more weapons are frustrating to fight. Destroying every weapon takes too long, but aiming for the core usually gets you killed by their overwhelming firepower. * **Shield-brick builds** pack their interiors with thrusters while covering the outside in shields, making them feel like flying turtles. The game could benefit from anti-shield weapons that are highly effective against shields but come with meaningful drawbacks. I saw these kinds of builds countless times in Robocraft. Back then, running into organized squads using them often felt hopeless. **And honestly, if every match is filled with the same kinds of meta builds, both playing against them and watching them gets boring.** Once the meta becomes too dominant, players lose the incentive to experiment, and the game's unique charm gradually fades away. For example, imagine someone saying, **"I built a massive battlecruiser! I spent a lot of time making it look great while still giving it a respectable weapon loadout."** That kind of build represents creativity and effort. But once the match starts, it's usually at a huge disadvantage against the kinds of extreme meta builds I mentioned above. If players repeatedly have that experience, they'll eventually stop building unique vehicles and simply copy whatever is the most effective. To be clear, I'm **not** saying that the people who build these meta vehicles lack creativity or effort. Those builds are also the result of a lot of testing, experimentation, and optimization. **What I think is the real problem is that, in a game centered around customization, all that creativity and effort gradually gets funneled into pursuing nothing but maximum efficiency.** When everyone converges on the same answer, the diversity of designs and playstyles that makes this genre so enjoyable starts to disappear. I understand that some of these ideas could reduce player freedom to some extent. However, I'd rather see a game where players balance effectiveness with creativity instead of chasing pure optimization. Seeing impressive, stylish, or even ridiculous creations is part of what makes games like this memorable. I believe avoiding the mistakes that led to Robocraft's decline will be one of the biggest keys to this game's long-term success.