My favourite mode is “Last Bot Standing”. There’s 2 co-op and 2 competitive modes here, all of which are really quite good. Once you’ve cut your teeth in the single player, you can then take on the multiplayer modes of Clone Drone In The Danger Zone. It all comes together as quite a cool vibe. Similarly, the music channels the YouTube era of modern day dubstep and EDM to drive you on with pumping beats and chunky rhythms. While it’s nowhere near as detailed as the voxel figures you’ll find in the likes of Echo Generation or Staxel, they still pack in quite a lot of character. The voxel artwork employed here is an excellent pairing for the robotic figures you’ll be playing as and fighting against. The same can be said about the art work and music. Sure, not all of it lands but the vast majority of it does. This helps elevate the combat and progression system, making it far less repetitious than it would feel without it. At the start and end of each round in the arena, you’ll get observational ribs and confused spin on humanity with such dry and robotic delivery that it’s all the more entertaining. Via commentary delivered by a pair of robots, you’ll get a constant irreverent spin on the situation you find yourself in. The most entertaining aspect of Clone Drone In The Danger Zone is the comedic tone. The short but strong narrative that builds up here is outlandish but certainly worth experiencing. What I will say is that for every 10 consecutively levels you complete, the narrative will move onto a new chapter which acts as your new starting point. I won’t spoil the overarching story because it’s worth experiencing first hand. The overriding aim of the single player content is to survive consecutive rounds. There’s a rogue-lite structure to the single player content in Clone Drone In The Danger Zone which directs the narrative. The AI of the hostile robots isn’t very smart, and often you can strafe strike your way to victory, but the variety of robots, and their ever increasing number, means there’s a reasonably challenge here. Smacking the opposing robots to voxel bits, utilising whatever weapon you’re packing, is never not gratifying. While the combat, movement and structure of Clone Drone In The Danger Zone couldn’t be considered “deep”, it’s certainly engaging. There’s a wide variety of arena structures too, with jump pads, spike traps, saw blades and obstacles making each round feel fresh. As you progress through each round, the difficulty will rise, mixing an increased number of enemies with ever more deadly ones. These abilities unlock new weapons, improve existing one’s and give you access to “clones” (which work as an extra life).
Clone drone in the danger zone upgrade#
With every successful round you win, you’re allowed to visit this robot and get an upgrade from the available skill tree. Once you’ve smashed them all to pieces, you can head back down an elevator shaft as the next round is prepared.Īt the bottom of this elevator is “Upgrade Bot”. Swinging your melee weapons either horizontally down or sweeping vertically, or shooting arrows from your bow, you have to destroy every robot that is put before you during each round. In the single player campaign, you play as these captured humans who are competing for survival in a gauntlet of fights. It’s a simple premise that sets up the irreverent and often hilarious theme to the game.
Clone drone in the danger zone series#
With their mind transferred into of a robot body of their own, they’re thrown into a series of arena battles to amuse the robotic masses. In Clone Drone In The Danger Zone, you play as a human that has been captured by the robots. While the galactic battle between man and machine eventually becomes important here, it’s not really the most pressing matter at hand. They’ve turned on humanity and there’s a war going on among the stars.
It’s the future and robots have somehow gained sentience.
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