The “Synduality: Echo of Ada” experience doesn’t really begin until you’ve lost everything. That’s what I learned after seeing hours worth of work explode in my face in an ambush. While scavenging the surface of an apocalyptic earth in a mech, a fellow Drifter ambushed me and took my haul and parts.

SYNDUALITY Echo of Ada features a variety of unique weapons for players to make use of, but these are arguably the best of the bunch.

Throw in a heavy emphasis on extraction-shooter mechanics with a strong dose of character customization, and you have the recipe for what Bandai Namco has been cooking up with SYNDUALITY: Echo of Ada.

This seems upsetting at first but makes sense once you realize that almost every weapon in this game hits hard, and two players could easily dominate an entire lobby.

SYNDUALITY: Echo of Ada presents players with many seemingly engaging gameplay features but tarnishes the overall experience in several ways. The post REVIEW: ‘SYNDUALITY: Echo Of Ada’ Is A Painful Mecha Experience (PC) appeared first on But Why Tho?

I have not been able to stop thinking about Synduality Echo of Ada since I started playing it. When I wake up, I think of doing a quick run to get those

Initially, in SynDuality: Echo of Ada, it may seem like players only belong to one faction — the Drifter Support Association. While doing jobs for the Association may seem cushy and primarily focused on gathering materials from the surface, lurking just below this surface is a different choice players can make.

In third-person shooter SYNDUALITY Echo of Ada, you could lose everything unless you pay a premium to insure your valuables.

The Association isn't the only people you can side with in Synduality. Here's how to join up with the Black Market.