Binary Domain

Where does the machine end and humanity begin?

2080 AD Tokyo, Japan. The Amada Corporation break Geneva Code, Clause 21 by creating humanoid robots that believe themselves to be human. These so-called Hollow Children have infiltrated the human population, blurring the lines between man and machine. Dan Marshall and the Rust Crew are tasked to find Amada at all costs. Will the team's human bond be their greatest strength or will they fall to the machines?

Features

	Product Type	Software
	Distribution Media/Method	DVD-ROM
	Manufacturer Part Number	68054
	Manufacturer	Sega
	Product Name	Binary Domain
	Brand Name	Sega
	Compatibility	Xbox LIVE
	Platform Supported	Xbox 360
	Features	The Consequence System: Under the pressures of battle every action, every choice and every word affects everything. Procedural Damage: Fully destructible and highly resilient robots adapt to the damage they sustain encouraging you to analyse each enemy, find their weaknesses and dispose of them in the most efficient way. A new take on futuristic Tokyo: Experience dual layered Tokyo with a run down and derelict lower city and a clean and affluent upper city. Weapon modification and skill selection: Alongside a full armoury of unique weapons, put emphasis on the skills that will benefit you. Fully immersive multiplayer: A wide range of versus and co-op modes allow your experience to be expanded online.
	Software Name	Binary Domain
	Software Sub Type	Third Person Shooter
	Software Main Type	Game
	ESRB Rating	M (Mature 17+)
	Minimum Number of Players Supported	1
	Maximum Number of Players Supported	10
	Multiplayer Supported	Yes
	Network Compatible	Yes
	Release Date	2012-02-28

Entertainment Reviews

Binary Domain for the Xbox 360 Review

By: RPGameX Blogcritics.org Reviews

Published on: 3/7/2012 1:20 PM

Sega decided to try to squeeze in Binary Domain a week before the highly anticipated Mass Effect 3. Unfortunately, the newly formed Yakuza Studio’s third-person shooter is now more likely to be missed and forgotten, and possibly end up on one of those “best games no one played" list, like Beyond Good and Evil. Sega should have given a bigger cushion to its Gears of War, Dead Space, Mass Effect mash-up that borrows plenty from Ridley Scott’s 1982 film, Blade Runner, set in a dystopian Los Angeles....read the full review

Product Attributes