Motorslice Reviews
Check out Motorslice Review Scores from trusted Critics below. With 9 reviews on CriticDB, Motorslice has a score of:
MOTORSLICE is a quite lovely low-poly style game that when it clicks, you'll be schmoovin' along.
Slice and dice your way to the top! MOTORSLICE is an action adventure game developed by Regular Studio, published by Top Hat Studios, Inc., and released on
I was watching the Top Hat Studios showcase when one game caught my attention like no other. Motorslice is a game where you are in a desolate landscape filled to the brim with deadly machinations. Your only weapon is a chainsaw. I was interested in that for sure. I was…
This Brazilian game manages to surprise with its parkour sequences and epic battles against colossal bosses.
While offering a decent parkour experience, the unique colossal world of MOTORSLICE is what really make it something special and worth a playthrough.
What happens when you blend the fluid movement of Mirror’s Edge, the atmospheric world of NieR: Automata, and the minimalist structure of Shadow of the Colossus? You get Motorslice, a third-person action parkour game that pulls from some seriously memorable influences to create something that feels fresh and intriguing. On paper, it sounds like a guaranteed hit, but in practice, it doesn’t quite stick the landing without a few stumbles along the way.
Motorslice has the heart and soul of a classic adventure title, but it lacks modern sensibilities that sometimes hinder the experience. Platforming across its well-crafted linear levels is wonderful, but open areas are not as well-tailored. The controls can also be frustrating, with P not always feeling as responsive as you’d expect. Combat is serviceable, featuring a parry system with a harsh timing window, and it’s in these mechanics that the game channels its Shadow of the Colossus-inspired boss encounters most effectively. Although some genuinely strong ideas shine through, the rough edges make them hard to fully appreciate.
Motorslice is an anime-styled action game that mixes giant bosses, parkour traversal, and a minimalist design. On paper, it’s a blend that should work really well. Yet Motorslice veers between moments of excellence and many, many moments of frustration. Across the 11 hours it took me to complete it, Motorslice drew me in at various points and at others pushed me away so hard that I had to knuckle down to get to the end. That cut through the logo? That’s the good, seperated from the bad.