There are some awe-inspiring moments in that initial runtime of the game, especially when you are transported from one locale to another prior to the robotic uprising and come to the realization of just how far this iteration of the Soviet Union has come.

Granting you mastery over ice, telekinesis, electricity, and other elements, the game sees Nechaev constantly bickering with his 'right-hand man,' and it tends to wear a bit thin.ĭiving into the story here, this alternate Soviet Union helps to create a dazzling environment for players to jump into with the introduction allowing Nechaev to check out a living, breathing world where all kinds of robots are littering the landscape. Of course, conflict is injected into the premise when the robots run amuck as you step into the shoes of Major Nechaev and his partner/most important tool, 'Charles.' Charles is an artificial intelligence that is also strapped to your hand as a glove giving you a number of abilities outside of your prowess with a firearm.

Ultimately, the game is able to hit a number of heights while at the same time being bogged down by frustrating elements.Ītomic Heart takes place in an alternate universe of the Soviet Union in the 1950s wherein the society has been able to develop technology that creates a robotic utopia that sees its civilians content, and most of the peoples' needs are handled by the automatons wandering the streets.

Atomic Heart has arrived, and with this first-person shooter throwing wave after wave of killer robots your way, is this apocalyptic story able to make a name for itself in the gaming landscape? Created by the developers at Mundfish, this shooter is populated with lush environments and a variety of enemies as you find yourself in the shoes of a protagonist who is attempting to figure out what is going on in this alternate universe.

Atomic heart game review