What you say and how you respond in these situations further influences how much trust your people do or don’t place in your abilities. As you play and move between fights, you’ll strike up conversations with your companions. The Sega demo showed us Faye, a badass, no-nonsense sniper chick, and Cain, a ninja robot with a thick French accent. The same is true if you’re diligent about reviving downed squad members and backing up advances with appropriate amounts of covering fire.Įach of your potential teammates also has a unique personality. If you frequently send your people into no-win situations, they’ll quickly come to expect that sort of treatment. In combat situations, your team’s trust level is influenced by what kind of leader you are. This works in a couple of different ways. In essence, the Consequence System keeps track of how effectively you work as part of a team, raising and lowering the level of trust your companions place in you. Now it’s up to you to… I’m actually not sure how or why, but “saving the world” seems to be a part of it. Something happens that opens the eyes of these embedded ‘bots, and chaos ensues in the form of a machine uprising. Those among them that looked human were simply integrated into society, with no knowledge of their true identity as robots.
It went down like this: The world fell apart at some point long before the game opens, prompting giant corporations to step in and build an army of automatons to repair Earth’s cities. Many of them look and act human, but all are possessed with enough self-awareness to realize that they are inherently better than their human creators. The February 2012 game from Sega is set in a future Earth that has been torn apart by a robot uprising.
Yakuza Studio’s Binary Domain taps into the increasingly common robot-ruled dystopian narrative we’ve been seeing more and more of in recent years as cyberpunk fiction has come back into vogue.
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