Long load times, Short play-through, Xbox Play Anywhere crashes
If you were looking for a game to fill that Metroid Prime-size hole in your heart, ReCore isn't it. Although it features a strong female protagonist wielding a kickass energy rifle with a crew of robots and moderate levels of platforming, ReCore is held b...
Aggressively addictive combat, Intense platforming puzzles, Rewarding RPG layer, Great value
Variety is on the low end, Story content is lacking, Minor design decisions hinder the experience
ReCore is the franchise Microsoft Studios needsReCore isn't a perfect game, but its setting, concept and characters are compelling enough in their own right. The core gameplay is sound, the combat is mesmerizingly addictive, and ReCore's aerial dashing, l...
Published: 2016-09-12, Author: Michael , review by: onmsft.com
Abstract: Unfortunately, ReCore's story never really takes off in the way that it seems like it ought to. Narration throughout the game from Joule's father along with the discovery of audio logs helps to paint the picture of what seems to be a truly interesting wor...
Endless technical issues, Spotty overall presentation, The 2-robot party limit is really annoying
ReCore is the framework of an incredible game with some truly unforgivable technical issues, which greatly deter from the overall experience. You'll enjoy the challenging platforming, and awesome robotic action. in between aggravatingly long loading scre...
Published: 2016-09-21, Author: Luke , review by: nzgamer.com
Abstract: Right out the gate ReCore has the charm, characters, story, and gameplay that could launch it into the history books, but with so much good, it also has it's fair share of bad. Brought to us by legendary game creators Keiji Inafune (MegaMan) and Joseph St...
I didn't expect ReCore to be quite as big as it is, and from the looks of things, it's possible its developers didn't either. Its world, while interesting to explore for a good while, is ultimately too big with too little happening in it to be a totally s...
