Full Metal Renegade is a bare bones mech wave shooter (using the Mech Constructor: Light and Medium Robots assets[assetstore.unity.com]) that is played on a single map with only 1 enemy type. The city itself is very bland with no actual people. All of the cars are just stationary and none of the buildings can be entered or destroyed. The enemy AI is very basic and will just fly up into the ceiling and not even shoot back as long as the player keeps their distance. It also has a broken auto aim system that doesn’t lock onto a target unless the enemy is firing back. I got bored after the first 2 waves, but kept going to see if anything new would happen. Nothing changed. It’s the same enemy each wave, but a few more of them that only spawn in 1-2 at a time. The weapon upgrades simply fire a little faster. Also, once all of the weapons are unlocked at wave 9 there is nothing else to do as if the developer never expected someone to play it through its entirety.

There just isn’t enough content to justify selling it as a complete game, especially at $6.99.

Full Metal Renegade is a bare bones mech wave shooter (using the [url=https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/3d/characters/robots/mech-constructor-light-and-medium-robots-39969]Mech Constructor: Light and Medium Robots assets[/url]) that is played on a single map with only 1 enemy type. The city itself is very bland with no actual people. All of the cars are just stationary and none of the buildings can be entered or destroyed. The enemy AI is very basic and will just fly up into the ceiling and not even shoot back as long as the player keeps their distance. It also has a broken auto aim system that doesn’t lock onto a target unless the enemy is firing back. I got bored after the first 2 waves, but kept going to see if anything new would happen. Nothing changed. It’s the same enemy each wave, but a few more of them that only spawn in 1-2 at a time. The weapon upgrades simply fire a little faster. Also, once all of the weapons are unlocked at wave 9 there is nothing else to do as if the developer never expected someone to play it through its entirety. There just isn’t enough content to justify selling it as a complete game, especially at $6.99.