Mecha Break is a huge disappointment, but many already had a feeling that it would end that way. PC gamers are tired of microtransactions, the market is oversaturated with less than playable games, and they are slowly behind hidden away by quality indie titles. Things are so bad for Live Service games, that I wasn’t even aware this existed, considering I’m a professional that should be worrisome for Amazing Seasun Games. If it weren’t for this fact, perhaps nobody would have cared about the game, there’s so many of these and so generic that nobody really cares anymore. We at Infinite Start will cover what happened here.
Mecha Break off to a rocky start
Many Live Service titles are dying as we speak, this is why Stop Killing Games is such an important movement. Provided this is successful, it will be a huge victory for gamers all across the world. By singing this petition if you are living in Europe, which only takes a minute, you are doing yourself a huge favor, as your favorite games will never go offline if the law prevents that from happening. Think about those hours you have spent playing the current Call of Duty in lobbies and such, and imagine where all of that would go if they suddenly axed the game.
That’s right, it will all be worth for nothing, Mecha Break is the same type of game, all that money, all that time spent on it can vanish in a month, or even today as you read this. When a Live Service title isn’t doing that well, what usually happens down the line is a server closure that prevents you from ever playing it again. Will you let companies dictate what you should play? Or will you take the initiative to save those crumbling games like Mecha Break? The choice is yours to make.
