The oceans rose, cities floods, dogs and cats were living together. In the future, no one can hear you rebootīinary Domain takes place in 2080, years after environmentalists worldwide have wept bitter tears following the melting of the polar ice caps. That doesn’t excuse the failings of Binary Domain, but it does justify the time you will spend playing it. The look of a futuristic and isolated Tokyo is impressive and sometimes even jaw-dropping, and the robotic enemies are better than you might first suspect. There are still some major flaws both in the design and the technical side of things, but the overall presentation is actually very, very good. Binary Domain is a game that is better than it has any right to be judging by the promo art. I am glad to say that I was proven wrong, for the most part. Throw in Sega’s recent track record of publishing me-tacular, and color me skeptical. Even the name felt slightly uninspired, and the generic cover art of “hero guy” shooting at something while screaming wasn’t going to make it to poster size to adorn too many walls.
I had seen the game in various stages of development, and it looked alright but was fairly unremarkable in the bits and pieces that were displayed. I have to admit, I wasn’t sure what to expect from Sega and Yakuza Studios’ Binary Domain.
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