In this brand-new action game from Kenichiro Tsukuda (Armored Core) and mech designer Shoji Kawamori (Super Dimensional Fortress Macross), your environment is your ally. Equip your Arsenal with a vast array of parts and weapons, obtain more from downed enemy Arsenals, and swap them on the fly to suit your strategy in the face of ever-rising threats.
DAEMON X MACHINA JOY CON SERIES
As a mercenary, defend Earth through high-speed combat against corrupted robots in a series of missions from the cockpit of your Arsenal, a fully customizable mech. When the moon tore apart, the sky bled red with light, ushering in an apocalyptic new age and to survive, you must fight. I did get a bit excited by the sound of the stick bouncing back in place after I flicked upward, and I don't like to blame controllers for lost games, but I did lose twice in a row while using the analog stick.Defend the planet through high-speed mech action I lost a few clicks to the stick's big dead zone, and a few of my pieces did move to the side when I asked them to drop.
I felt like I was playing Tetris on stilts high above the screen. I'm no twitch-platformer, but this D-pad delivered where I needed it to.
DAEMON X MACHINA JOY CON PRO
For the first time, the Split Pad Pro switched from input method to game-control conduit everything melted away but Tetris. No piece moved one to the side before I dropped it, a problem I’d had on Nintendo's Pro Controller. Pieces moved as I willed, either through quick taps or a long press. While I initially felt the expansiveness of the D-pad, I quickly got lost in my match. To better test the D-pad, I moved on to my most played games on Switch: the Japanese demo for Puyo Puyo Tetris. I hit a side-taunt on the D-pad when I wanted an up-taunt as my opponent flew off the screen.
I assigned the bumpers to the paddles and could grab with a light squeeze of the controller, quite satisfying in the heat of battle. Luckily, the rear paddles, just under where a middle or ring finger rests, can mimic any button. The rear ZR trigger seems to go on forever with plenty of room to rest my finger, but the sheer size of the controller put the L and R bumpers just a bit out of reach. The travel time between buttons may slow down combos in more traditional fighters, but I didn't have a problem in Smash. I kept jumping when I meant to attack as my hands adjusted. My Young Link darted across the screen well enough, but the big analog stick sometimes took too long to reach the edge of its movement area, leaving me jogging across the stage when I wanted to run. I felt like Master Hand on the character select screen, big and menacing. Inputs aren't too mushy or clicky, but I wonder if someone with smaller hands might need to reposition the Switch to reach other buttons. I chonked my way through options and took notice of the distance between buttons. The Split Pad Pro is thicker than the Switch, adding a depth to the screen that blocked out my surroundings better than the bright neon of my Joy-Con. I turned on my Switch to find myself in a dialogue tree in Divinity: Original Sin II Definitive Edition.
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