Sure, it shouldn't surprise me considering the main character, but once again, you may need to crank up the difficulty if you want to not only enjoy the shootouts but also break a sweat every now and then. This the game manages to capture that, but for those who want a bit of a challenge, you may want to increase the difficulty, as many of the enemies die in one hit even with the standard weapon, and given the nature of the robot, it's really easy to control recoil. I feared this would happen when I first saw the trailers you are ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ Robocop, have an 'auto-targeting system' (not really auto-aim or aim-assist) and are nearly impervious to bullets.

Is it a deal breaker? No, but it does detract a bit when the shooting gets rough. Several sounds seem either out of place, with bad position, or without the presence that you are expecting. Sadly, the audio department does not accompany very well.

Sure it's no low-end but I was expecting worse performace, specially at the beginning (turns out the game likes to compile shaders even while playing, so don't get desperate if you see poor performance at the start). In my case, I played at 1440p no issues on an i7 12700k and RTX 4070 Ti.

It uses the new technologies, including reflections and global illumination in a way that is rather well done while still maintaining 60. Visually, Robo is one of the few that manages to use the Unreal Engine 5 engine without burning your PC down.

The game manages to perfectly encapsulate the aesthetic of the movies, together with the some of the idiosyncrasies of what the movies represented, though they are borderline cringy at several points. Does Robocop manage to capture that essence? Yes, and no. Robocop - I grew up watching the movies, even the bad ones.

RoboCop: Rogue City for mac instal