A must-play for every cyberpunk enthusiast. Contains elements of Armitage III, GitS, Blade Runner, Neuromancer and many more.

A TPS game with 3 different endings that depend on the commands you issue to your squadmates and the decisions you make during gameplay. The commands can be issued to your two squadmates either from commands list or by voice and the voice recognition works supprisingly well.

Well-made plot balances the sickening mouse acceleration and other port issues. The shooting mechanics make the gameplay satisfying. Each enemy's limb has its individual damage threshold and whether you go for a headshot or choose to tear through the robots limb-by-limb affects the outcome of many fights as the enemy AI adapts to the current state of the body.

Binary Domain is an unusual paradox. It is an absolutely gorgeous game - great animation, lighting and textures - that wastes all that artistry on some of the least interesting locales: slums, garages, sewers. It has some fun firefights that inevitably over-stay their welcome. The game has a wide variety of enemy types who still, in the end, fail to distinguish themselves from one another. The story and characters touch a lot of interesting points but are inanely combined in a way that only the Japanese can manage.

Basically, Binary Domain is the closest you can get to an interactive anime movie. It feels very Japanese, which I suppose is a good thing if you are otaku but lacks the solidity and seriousness that Western gamers expect. In fact, the gameplay itself feels as if the developers at Sega intended to create a modern, western-style FPS without quite understanding why people found them so appealing. Thus, too-frequent cut-scenes interrupt the action, enemies are often invulnerable until certain scripted sequences play and there's a disturbing reliance on the old "shoot the glowing orange weak-spot" mechanic that most FPS developers left to rot ten years ago. Its almost worth it for the artistry of its graphics and animations, but the gameplay was forgettable at best.

If you would just take a look on the gameplay, Binary Domain isn't anything special but as soon it goes to the story-line you see the game's strength ( great IRobots - like story ). Additionally to this you also get a co-op mode which is challenging and has a survival - resource-managment aspect in it. There is also a versus mode but this one isn't worth to mention.

Rating: 4/5 - over average

Surprisingly... amazing! No doubt that the developers poured their heart and soul into this ambitious game! It is most unfortunate that it didn't receive the attention it deserves. The great level design made the already solid shooting exciting through out. The boss fights were phenomenon, and the squad mechanics add interesting dynamic to the game. Most importantly, under the thin veneer of cheesy dialogs, one may in fact find a deep and engaging story that unfolds towards the end! It's the best 3rd person shooter I've ever played! Well worth buying!! <I got pretty attached to all the characters and there are multiple endings>

If you like third person shooters you should check this game out or if you hate robots this game is for you! Shooting robots in this game never gets old!