SYNDUALITY: Echo of Ada Reviews
SYNDUALITY Echo of Ada is a gripping dystopian setting that combines strategic combat, exploration, and intense PvP dynamics to create an engaging and graphically spectacular mecha experience.
Echo of Ada offers a solid foundation, but its long-term appeal will depend on future updates and continued developer support.
In short, SYNDUALITY needs to take a long, hard look at itself and ask what does it want to be, and how will it get there. Right now, it’s not worth the asking price, especially with all the micro-transactions still found in the game. But maybe, after some updates and potentially a free-to-play model in place, SYNDUALITY emerges a better, more thought-out product.
It’s a bit difficult to recommend SYNDUALITY Echo of Ada. Sure, fans of extraction shooters and mechas will find something to enjoy, but only if they pay the appropriate taxes. However, it’s hard to enjoy the game when you think about how much you have to “work” to get basic things, something that unfortunately shouldn’t happen in paid titles like this.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Synduality Echo of Ava has nothing to contribute to the game model as a service with battle pass (in this case nomadic pass), but it does stand out in a very pleasant playable part. It misses a greater evolution in the story and the feeling of advancing.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Game Studio pays a high price to try to piece together both an extraction shooter and story focused game. While its fun during its first couple of runs, the lack of enemy variety and the extremely linear solo missions are unfulfilling.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Synduality Echo of Ada has potential, but its flawed economy, tedious grind, and lack of meaningful story incentives make it hard to recommend in its current state. Without drastic improvements, it risks being forgotten before it ever finds a steady audience.
SYNDUALITY has plenty of solid ideas, they just aren’t particularly original, and they are asking full price for a bunch of content that is weighted down by the kind of exploitation you see in Free-to-Play.
Synduality: Echo of Ada has the potential to carve out its own niche of enthusiasts, being an accessible and rather original shooter. The fluid gunplay makes the PvPvE experience exciting, and the new Magus system is interesting and potentially revolutionary. The gameplay, in general, is based on rather precise mechanisms (though not perfect), but Bandai Namco's product does not escape the typical shooter routines. With long-term support, it could emerge as a valid competitor in this increasingly crowded genre.
Review in Italian | Read full review
In the end, Synduality Echo of Ada presented itself as an interesting proposal in the action RPG genre, but it fails in many aspects that prevent a more engaging experience. The initial premise is captivating and the post-apocalyptic world has a lot of potential, but the repetitiveness of the raids, the lack of depth in combat and customizations, in addition to the technical problems, make the game unsatisfactory in the long run. The sound is, without a doubt, one of the few positive points that manages to keep the player immersed in the dark atmosphere, but it is not enough to mask the flaws in the gameplay. With some updates and improvements, the game may be able to fix some of these problems, but for now, Synduality Echo of Ada is a casual, simple and repetitive experience, which fails to maintain enthusiasm after the first few hours of play.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
An approachable extraction shooter for newcomers to the genre that's let down by its monetization features.
If all you’re after is a mostly chilled extraction game occasionally broken up by fights to the death, you could do worse than Synduality: Echo of Ada.
Synduality: Echo of Ada has the potential to become a fun mech-based third-person shooter with customizable Magus companions, but there are barely any personalization features for the Cradle Coffin mechs at launch.
Synduality: Echo of Ada is a bold bet from Bandai Namco, bringing good ideas and a promising foundation, but it still lacks refinement. The gameplay and PvPvE combat are the highlights, but the various issues the game has significantly hinder the overall experience.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Unfortunately, Synduality: Echoes of Ada did not fulfill initial expectations. Despite all efforts and interesting ideas it is still average game, mostly because of not enough content and not enough various activities.
Review in Slovak | Read full review
Extraction shooter elements, such as permanently losing gear and repetitive missions, are not for everyone. Unfortunately, these elements are integral to the gameplay loop in Synduality Echo of Ada, which could be a deal-breaker for some players intrigued by its premise. No matter how captivating the world and story are, how much time you've invested in building up your impressive gear, or how much you adore your meticulously customized Magus, you must be prepared for the possibility that all of it can vanish if you're not careful during your sorties to the Earth's surface.
SYNDUALITY: Echo of Ada Review is a solid but imperfect experience. It excels in depth, customization, and immersion, but its technical issues, inconsistent visuals, lack of structured co-op, and repetition hold it back. It offers engaging combat mechanics melee and shooter gameplay, but further refinement and improvement are needed to reach its full potential.
Review in Arabic | Read full review
SYNDUALITY’s one saving grace is that the third-person exploration isn’t terrible. Sure your mech lumbers around slowly and overheats at the drop of a hat if you boost, but the moment-to-moment action is broadly compelling, especially the tension when you’re figuring out if another player is going to stab you in the back or not.
Synduality Echo of Ada is a generically average game with the single-player story locked away so deep, that after many hours of play, I was still unable to experience it.
Synduality: Echo of Ada builds on a strong foundation with its enjoyable combat system, captivating mech designs, and engaging PvPvE features. However, it faces challenges like slow progression, repetitive missions, and an excessive dependence on paid content.
Review in Arabic | Read full review