Cybermotion
Cybermotion is physics based platformer. You play as a student project robot that's constantly beeing tested by its creators. Combine physics animations and poses to move through the levels full of obstacles. Upgrade the robot, build new levels.
Estimated lifetime revenueMedium confidence
$23.7K
$10.7Klow → high range$52.1K
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Est. copies sold
4.6K
mid estimate
Reviews
88
Media
Screenshots & trailer
About
About the game
You have levels to beat. You have body to control. Animations aren't just visual, but 100% physics based, so they define how you move through the environment. Combine animations and poses to move your robot through levels full of obstacles.
are few students working together in team, trying to finish their final assignment and get degree in cybernetics. They choose to build and program robot that can move like a human in complex dynamic environment. Their Professor of Cybernetics (who is also Professor of PE) is testing their work the hard way and gives them nothing for free. Except for some spare wires and scrap parts...
Genre
The goal is to finish obstacle courses in time, win medals, unlock new content.Controls
Controls are inspired by controls of real humanoid robot. You’ll switch between full body animations which are assigned to the buttons. Servos in your robot are trying to follow these animations, but they have to deal with gravity, mass and other static or dynamic objects.Robot Dog
You can also play as a RobotDog in later levelsUpgrades
You can add and upgrade many functions of your robot. For example you can upgrade servos, gyro, hands and attach new components to the robot, so it can do new things.Story
Cybermotion has no storyline. However key background is University of Cybernetics whereare few students working together in team, trying to finish their final assignment and get degree in cybernetics. They choose to build and program robot that can move like a human in complex dynamic environment. Their Professor of Cybernetics (who is also Professor of PE) is testing their work the hard way and gives them nothing for free. Except for some spare wires and scrap parts...