Review: Medieval Machines Builder

Medieval Machines Builders – Developed by FreeMind S.A, Solverto.

I feel a complete joy to have been given the opportunity to start reviewing games! And since I’m based in Poland, is awesome to begin with a Polish game such as Medieval Machines Builder, to set the tone.

But honestly, we are here for the actual review. So let’s skip the fluff!

1. I don’t think is a good game, but also isn’t the worst

And of course I don’t want to burn bridges here, but honesty is what leads and describes me as a person. Apologies!

The music and sound design? W-O-W. Goosebumps! From the very beginning, you will feel inspired and overwhelmed in a positive way by the music. 10/10 there!

While this isn’t the most visually appealing game. The sound and music artistries balance it all for us.

But be aware, is a bit overdone. The music repeats itself way too much and because this is a self-paced game. There’s a high chance you will hear the same song for hours!

• If you are looking forward to relax.
• Have a chill time.
• Are ok with repetition.
• And would want to explore how Medieval Catapults are made.
• Then this is your go-to simulator’s game.

And… That’s pretty much it…

Really…

2. Is a niche game and has a point

Some content creators are comparing this game to Sims, and Puzzels.

I agree! For example, when you grab a log beam and want to saw it to construct the catapult, as featured in the image in point no.1. You would need to do some puzzle work.

Is fun, but it gets also a bit boring and repetitive as mentioned.

That is why we have a specific audience for this type of games.

Which reminds me of Timberborn. I think is a good comparison to Medieval Machines Builder to include to this list of games and build awesome stuff.

Unfair comparisons and actually making them? Maybe, but one needs to compare and analyze if there are similarities, right?

Another thing to prove this game has a point. Is it’s funny and scoff nature. Is in an extremely simple and slight way, but is there, and makes all the difference for me.

3. Medieval Machines Builders proves less is more

It’s true and can be sad to remember, that the older we get – the busier we are! So, this game is a perfect choice to set the exhausting competition aside and actually enjoy the experience.

But of course we can’t forget the fact that can be boring. And I don’t know what type of gamer you might be, but I’m slow. I take time to read, play, watch films, and all… So, if you are like me, be prepared to spend hours and hours making simple tasks.

The outcome?

Not a huge deal. You simply create a catapult to destroy the enemy, and later on, create another one!

I’ll leave it up to you!

This could mean an extremely fun game for it’s simplicity, or a total disappointment.

4. Gameplay — Massively Noob Friendly

Medieval Machines Builders isn’t a game for extreme complications, nor deep historic-rich background.

But is a cool mix between medieval elements that sets the ambience of those times, and modern ones referencing our now.

Everything presented in the easiest and guided way possible.

Yesterday after work, I played for a while and even though I was being extremely sleepy at some point. I always felt like once I completed a sub-task, I automatically knew what was next.

Which made the journey a little more exciting.

Simple, it was fun.

And also, to be a bit contradictory. I encountered some ”complications” when finding new elements to craft the main step.

But not because it was difficult to find or mysterious, but because I was honestly, dumb. Lol!

So if you decide to play this game and at some point you feel like me. Well, I don’t think they are the ones to blame.

5. Medieval Machines Builder Conclusion

At the end of the day. We are here for the experience and have a joyful moment.

Don’t waste your time if this isn’t your style, and you are lacking patience.

But absolutely give it a try if you are an open-minded person!

I like that all their games have a unique and characteristic element. But this doesn’t precisely mean a 10…

Could that be made on purpose? Are they trying to prove a point here too?