However, the extremist group Rayonne wants to force all of humanity to ‘integrate’, and it is up to your faction of already integrated robotic people to stop them. In the world of Disintegration, climate change has become such a big problem that some choose to put their brains in robotic bodies (‘integration’), so that the Earth is less depleted. Strebertje, you know! A somewhat embittered journalist like yours truly enjoys risky attempts at originality, especially in a market characterized by uniformity. And, oh, look at it: Disintegration also tries to be original in gameplay by combining its first-person shooter action with real-time strategy elements. Disintegration is also a relatively low-budget shooter that tries to do something original despite its generic title, by combining the gameplay with kick-a*s robots and a storyline that asks existential questions about the essence of humanity. After all, it shares quite a lot of similarities with Binary Domain. I was hoping to experience something similarly positive with Disintegration. Still, any excuse to mention just how great Binary Domain was is an opportunity that I will not pass up. Yes, you are really reading a review of a game called Disintegration here. Yet it was one of the most memorable shooter experiences of recent years, partly because it managed to combine that relatively clichéd third-person shooter action with a lot of charm and a very strong, transhumanist story. On paper, the game was not much more than ‘Gears of War with robots’. Partly because I never expected it to be this good in advance.

One of my favorite games from the previous generation was the criminally underrated Binary Domain. Robots with glowing eyes! Flying engines with machine guns! A dystopian future with transhumanist elements! Guns that let things go KABOEM! Samuel is a-go!

Fps, ps4, rpg Disintegration review (PS4) – A combination of FPS, RTS and RPG provides RSI

Disintegration ps4