Disintegration

Our analysis

Promising concept fails due to bare-bones level design and broken distance scaling.

Our analysis

Disintegration fails to make its FPS/RTS hybrid compelling: weak weapons, bullet-sponge enemies and clumsy squad commands undermine combat. Strong PC performance and some striking environments cannot rescue a game the reviewer cannot recommend.

Our analysis

Piloting the responsive grav cycle is fun, and the outdoor areas and weapon sound effects impress. But shallow squad tactics, zero customization, a forgettable story, easy bosses and repetitive missions make it very disappointing. Wait for a hefty sale.

Our analysis

Disintegration offers enjoyable shooting and an evocative soundtrack, but its minimal RTS elements and limited enemy variety make the campaign repetitive. It works without becoming the genre-defining experience its developers hoped for.

Our analysis

V1 Interactive's grav-cycle shooter blends first-person shooting with light squad commands in a creative, fresh way, but the campaign is mindless fun that feels a bit lifeless, and multiplayer's few maps and modes wore thin after a few hours.

Our analysis

Disintegration offers enjoyable Gravcycle combat and a solid blend of FPS and RTS elements, though its squad strategy feels shallow. Its forgettable story and serviceable multiplayer limit the appeal, but the different approach is worth a look.

Our analysis

Disintegration's blend of squad tactics and first-person shooting creates intense, rewarding battles. Unreliable allies, sparse checkpoints and a forgettable plot frustrate, but the core gameplay remains compelling.