‘Mashina’ Digs for Minerals to Enhance a Robotic-Stuffed World

Mashina follows a machine of the identical identify as she mines the earth for helpful supplies to make use of to care for a neighborhood of robots.

On this sport from the creators of Judero (which was our Sport of the Yr for 2024), our metallic heroine lives on a wierd world with an array of different robotic buddies and neighbors, eking out a life whereas making an attempt to assist everybody out. To do that, she’ll spend numerous time digging round underground in search of particular ores and gadgets that may be offered for money. You possibly can then use that cash to construct higher instruments to creating mining simpler, making you more practical at discovering new issues underground and reaping higher rewards.

However all of that solely talks about what your work does for you. You’ve gotten an entire crew of pleasant robotic neighbors who might additionally use some assist with numerous issues. They’ll give you missions you may full to make their lives simpler, supplying you with stuff to do this helps you’re feeling extra like part of this robotic neighborhood. It all the time feels good to do one thing to assist out your neighbors, proper? Particularly once they’re cute robots.

The robots look particularly endearing from the footage the builders have put out to date, exhibiting that Mashina shall be utilizing the same stop-motion type as Judero. One thing about all of those round, grinning robots simply makes me wish to cuddle these mechanical beings, even when the entire steel plates will most likely give me a very good pinch within the course of. Greater than the cute robots, I’m wanting ahead to yet one more touching work from Jack King-Spooner and Talha Kaya, although.

Mashina is at present in growth, however within the meantime, you may assist its growth on its Kickstarter web page or add it to your Steam Wishlist.

About The Creator

Joel Couture

Joel has been overlaying indie video games for numerous websites together with IndieGames.com, Siliconera, Gamasutra, Warp Door, CG Journal, and extra over the previous seven years, and has written book-length research on Undertale and P.T.. Joel is consistently looking out for digital experiences that push the boundaries of what video games may be, and seeks to delve into the inventive course of, meanings, and emotion labor that goes into the work of artists worldwide.