Armored Core: Verdict Day review: It’s more hardcore than eating a box of nails, but that hasn’t stopped Armored Core showing up on our shores every year. Is Verdict Day one export too many?
Armored Core V Review: Complexity And Repetition Collide: There’s a new installment in the Armored Core series, and while From Software has continued its tradition of melding online and offline play in unique ways, the mech-exploding action has a few glaring issues.
Armored Core 4 Review – IGN: The easiest way for me to sum up playing Armored Core 4 – if you’ll allow me to blow the dust off of an old clich¿ – is to call it an emotional rollercoaster ride.
Armored Core 2: Another Age Review: Armored Core 2: Another Age remains a solid, thoroughly playable mech-combat simulator, with enough tools and options to please any fan of the genre.
ARMORED CORE MASTER OF ARENA: ※PocketStation®には対応していません。
※PlayStation®Vita及びPlayStation®Vita TVの場合は「PocketStation® for PlayStation®Vita」をご利用になることで、PocketStation®対応アプリケーションがプレイ可能です。
※本タイトルのPocketStation®対応アプリケーションはPS VitaやPS Vita TV同士での通信機能に対応しています。
Armored Core: Master of Arena Review – GameRevolution: A serious kink in the armor! It was that time of the month again. With a memory card in one hand and a smile of confidence so wide it was threatening to outdistance the great…
Silent Line: Armored Core Review: If you’re willing to overlook the clumsy controls and the dated look, then Silent Line might be worth your while, but otherwise, there are much better giant-robot games on the market.
Armored Core 5 Review: After the unprecedented success of Dark Souls, From Software goes back to its long-running mecha franchise. Armored Core 5 makes the jump from a single-player focus to an online battlefield with five-on-five teams.
Armored Core 5 Review: After the unprecedented success of Dark Souls, From Software goes back to its long-running mecha franchise. Armored Core 5 makes the jump from a single-player focus to an online battlefield with five-on-five teams.
Armored Core: For Answer Review: The latest Armored Core makes up for the series’ lack of progress by simply being fun to play.
Armored Core 4 Review: It looks nicer, it plays faster, and with its lower barrier to entry, Armored Core 4 should appeal to more than just the series’ faithful gearheads.
Armored Core: Last Raven Review: Armored Core: Last Raven offers very little new content to satisfy series veterans, and is completely inaccessible to everyone else.
Armored Core: Nexus Review: Nexus doesn’t look, sound, or handle any differently from previous Armored Core games, but it sure does offer a lot more in terms of customization and challenge.
Armored Core 3 Review: It’s not the prettiest game around, and it’s basically similar to what the series has always offered, but this latest Armored Core is still a good, solid game.
Armored Core 2 Review: Thanks to a few errant gameplay quirks, Armored Core 2 doesn’t quite reach console mech perfection.
Armored Core Review – GameRevolution: A real gun for hire. I’m sure that more than one kid (besides myself) who grew up on Robotech has dreamt of stepping into Rick Hunter’s boots, strapping themselves into a Veritech fighter, and taking…
My botty best at summarizing from Wikipedia: armored core is a third-person shooter mecha video game series developed by FromSoftware . the series centers on a silent protagonist who takes on work as a mercenary pilot in the far future the series has been released on the PlayStation, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, Xbox 360, and Mobile Phone . its twenty-third and final game, Armored Core: Verdict Day, was released in 2013 after centuries of rule by an artificial intelligence called The Controller, humanity has retreated underground . its decay leads to the destruction of much of humanity’s underground network . by the end of 2003’s Silent Line: Armore 2013’s Armored Core: Verdict Day details the outbreak of another war 100 years later following an apocalyptic event . missions can involve multiple objectives and pit the player against computer controlled opponents, some of which the game’s mechs are highly customizable with hundreds of parts and weapons . many of the franchise’s games feature a branching storyline . an arena mode introduced in Armored Core: Project Phantas 2004’s armored core: Nexus introduced a LAN multiplayer mode . online multiplayer was first introduced in the Japanese release of Armored Core 2: Another Age . no PlayStation 2-era game after this release would include Armored Core: Project Phantasma was released as a stand-alone expansion to the original game . it introduced an Arena mechanic that would be expanded on in later titles . players were able to import Master of Arena allows players to import save files from both the original Armored Core and Project Phantasma . all three games from the original PlayStation era were re-released on the PlayStation Network in 2007 Unlike Project Phantasma and Master of Arena, players could not import saves to the new game . Armored Core 2: Another Age was released on April 12, 2001 as a stand-alone expansion the story returned to a post-apocalyptic setting . very little gameplay was changed from the earlier PlayStation 2 titles . due to its nature as a reboot, players could not import save data from Armored Armored Core: Nexus was released on march 18, 2004 as a direct sequel to Silent Line . the game was the first in the franchise to include support for dual analog sticks . it also introduced a new LAN the game introduced a component damage system, allowing for individual parts to be broken in combat . the game marks the first instance of online multiplayer outside of the Japanese release of Armored Core 2: Another Age . the game was noted for its technical problems on the PlayStation 3 version . it focuses on the online multiplayer component and includes far fewer offline story missions . armored core: verdict day was released on september 24, 2013 as a full-length story mode returns alongside a newly implemented “hardcore mode” players can import their saved games from Armored Core V to retain their personalized mechs . the first, armored core: nine break Several mobile games were released in the Armored Core franchise from 2004 to 2008, but they were never released outside of Japan. An American version of these mobile games was in development around 2005, but the title was never released. From Software announced in 2011 that the anime had been canceled due to View Works shutting down.
