Strike Suit Zero: Director's Cut

10/10 IGN too much space

A game from a bundle that's been in my backlog for years. I'm glad I finally got to it, though. It's more of a spaceship piloting game than a mech game, but with that in mind it's pretty good. There's a relatively short campaign, during which you'll mostly use the titular strike suit ship. I enjoyed trying out the different ships in stage replays (to get upgrades) or the DLC missions. The bomber and the different suits are especially good. I don't know how it compares to the likes of Ace Combat or other such things for hardcore flying fans, but I personally quite liked how I didn't spend the whole game just dodging missiles and nothing else. The controls took some getting used to, but make sense once you've used them for a mission or two. The big battles were also pretty neat, if slightly repetitive in terms of objectives. This would make a solid multiplayer experience, though. The story wasn't too memorable or fleshed out, but it served its purpose. It's inoffensive, though I raised an eyebrow at a certain plot development near the end (nothing you haven't seen before if you've played some sci-fi, but still).

Probably this was the last of freelancer-like game I played. The switching between ship and robot is memorable as is the soundtrack. I played this version and not the original not even knowing that the other one had many bugs. Well, I've been lucky! 7.5/10

Honestly for what this is I think it is a gem of a game. I originally got this because it is a mech game and we don't really get many of those. I admit I was worried it was your standard indi developed asset flip project but I was presently surprised. The story is rather interesting and has a bit of a twist revealed at the end that I wasn't expecting. The Hero's of the Fleet DLC is a nice little add on but I am a little disappointed in it. Not because it's bad but because it turned into what I thought would have been the solid base for a second full campaign story. All in all I give it an 8/10. A good little pick up for a mech or scifi fan

как первый игравший в эту игру ставлю 10 из 10 крейсеров за инфинити и за эту

Замечательная игра. Вспоминаешь и HomeWorld и HomePlanet

I hope you like to shot torpedos.. because in this game you will do it A LOT

the best way to play this game is while listening Macross playlist. love this game, make me remember Macross

Developed and published by Born Ready Games, Strike Suit Zero: Director's Cut is an ambitious attempt to bring the golden age of space combat games into the modern era. Set against the backdrop of a desperate war in the late 23rd century, the game throws players into a universe where humanity stands on the brink of collapse. Colonies and Earth have reached a breaking point, and the player assumes the role of an elite pilot tasked with turning the tide of a conflict that spans entire star systems. Rather than focusing heavily on personal drama, the game embraces large-scale military science fiction, presenting a campaign that feels inspired by classic space operas and mecha anime alike. What immediately sets the experience apart is its signature Strike Suit, a transforming spacecraft capable of switching between a nimble interceptor and a devastating combat platform. The transition between forms is seamless and forms the foundation of nearly every encounter. In standard flight mode, the ship handles with speed and precision, allowing players to weave through enemy formations and pursue targets across sprawling battlefields. Activating Strike Mode shifts the momentum entirely, unleashing an arsenal designed to dismantle fighters and support ships in spectacular fashion. This mechanic gives the game a unique identity and prevents combat from becoming repetitive, encouraging players to think tactically as battles escalate in intensity. The campaign consistently delivers impressive set pieces that emphasize the scale of interstellar warfare. Massive capital ships dominate the battlefield while dozens of smaller fighters engage around them, creating the feeling of participating in a living conflict rather than a series of isolated skirmishes. Mission objectives vary considerably, ranging from escort assignments and defensive operations to targeted strikes against key enemy assets. The constant introduction of new threats and shifting priorities keeps the pacing engaging throughout the campaign, and the game does an admirable job of making every victory feel hard-earned. Visually, the Director's Cut remains remarkably stylish. The enhanced edition improves upon the original release with refined lighting, sharper effects, and an overall cleaner presentation. Deep space environments are filled with vibrant nebulae, distant planets, and towering structures that help establish a believable science fiction setting. The ship designs are particularly noteworthy, carrying a distinctive mecha influence that gives the Strike Suit itself a memorable silhouette. Even years after release, there is an undeniable charm to watching fleets clash amid explosions and laser fire stretching across the void. Audio presentation is another highlight. The soundtrack lends a cinematic quality to every engagement, balancing quieter atmospheric moments with energetic compositions during combat. Sound effects provide satisfying feedback for every missile launch and cannon blast, reinforcing the sensation of piloting a powerful war machine. Together, the music and sound design contribute significantly to the game's immersive qualities and help elevate the experience beyond what its independent origins might suggest. That said, Strike Suit Zero: Director's Cut is not without shortcomings. The story serves its purpose but rarely leaves a lasting impression, relying more on its setting than on memorable characters or emotional moments. Some missions can become overwhelming due to sudden spikes in difficulty, particularly when multiple objectives demand immediate attention. Newcomers to the genre may also find the controls and mechanics daunting at first, as success requires careful management of targeting systems, weapon usage, and situational awareness. While the Director's Cut improves accessibility compared to the original version, it still expects players to invest time into mastering its systems. Even with these flaws, the game succeeds in delivering exactly what it promises: thrilling space combat with a distinctive twist. It captures the excitement of classic space shooters while adding enough modern ideas to stand on its own. Fans of titles like Freespace and Wing Commander will likely appreciate its dedication to large-scale battles and arcade-inspired gameplay, while science fiction enthusiasts may find themselves drawn to its stylish presentation and ambitious setting. Strike Suit Zero: Director's Cut remains one of the stronger independent entries in the space combat genre. Its transforming spacecraft, impressive battle sequences, and polished audiovisual design create an experience that continues to resonate with players who enjoy fast-paced action among the stars. Although its narrative and occasional difficulty frustrations prevent it from reaching greatness, the game's strengths easily outweigh its weaknesses. Rating: 8/10

[i]Strike Suit Zero（×）[/i] [i]Mobile Suit Gundam （√）[/i] 就很可惜没有云存档