The premise of Clone Drone is that a space armada of robots has been attacking human colonies, capturing their populace, downloading their consciousnesses into robots and then forcing them to compete in gladiatorial combat, apparently for the robots’ amusement. The thing is, despite how nearly every element of this game feels amateurish… it actually kinda’ works. There’s more to the combat system than this, but for the most part, this feels like a game that was almost tossed together by accident, with this Jerry-rigged mix of gameplay elements built upon when its creators felt like they were on to something. To make these attacks, players can use horizontal and vertical melee attacks, or attack from afar using a bow.
Clone Drone looks like an extremely simplistic Action game, with boxy, Minecraft-esque visuals that lack Minecraft’s expansive, destructible world, and Clone Drone’s combat seems like an experimental physics system turned into gameplay, with the premise here being that both players’ and enemies’ attacks chop off enemy body parts where they strike, allowing players to maim enemies by clipping a limb, or get a kill in a single strike be striking the head or torso. However, even prior to release, the Steam Early Access made for a huge groundswell of buzz for this game, with the overwhelming majority of players who got their hands on the game prior to launch giving it rave user reviews.Īt least on the surface, it may not be easy to see why. Thanks again for your generous contribution!Ĭlone Drone in the Danger Zone (from this point in the review referred to simply as “Clone Drone” for brevity’s sake) is a game that has been available to play in Steam Early Access for many years now, but only in 2021 did it finally officially see release, not just on PC, but on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch as well. Note: This review has been directly sponsored by a kind donation from u/punkgeek. Players: 1-5 Co-Op (Online), 2-15 Competitive (Online)
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