Testseek.com have collected 6 expert reviews of the Mekamon Berserker V2 and the average rating is 57%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Mekamon Berserker V2.
(57%)
6 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Some features still in development, Mekamotion is a little awkward
Mekamon V2 is great fun, and although it's lacking some features at present, most of those are software-based and will be added with future app updates. There's great potential here to get kids interested in coding, and sharing their own creations.Althoug...
Published: 2018-11-30, Author: Tom , review by: stuff.tv
Brilliantly realised robotics, Comprehensive programming tools, AR and multiplayer are fun to play
Plays best when you have two - which can be costly, Augmented reality modes not fully fleshed out yet, Coding features MIA too
As a toy, MekaMon v2 is a great combination of robotics and app-based gameplay. The augmented reality skirmishes really do feel like your miniature mechs going at it, thanks mainly to the impressively detailed animations. Being able to add your own, or d...
Published: 2018-05-18, Author: Andrew , review by: techradar.com
Robust build, Great design, Brilliant fun
Prohibitively expensive, Interface needs work, Works best as a pair
The Mekamon is one of the best robots we've ever played with. The way it moves feels a little Metal Gear Solid, a little spider-like, and genuinely gives the impression of life. It's sold as an AR robot, but the AR element doesn't feel as developed as the...
Published: 2017-12-07, Author: Andrew , review by: techradar.com
Robust build, Great design, Brilliant fun
Prohibitively expensive, Interface needs work, Works best as a pair
The Mekamon is one of the best robots we've ever played with. The way it moves feels a little Metal Gear Solid, a little spider-like, and genuinely gives the impression of life. It's sold as an AR robot, but the AR element doesn't feel as developed as the...
Published: 2018-07-10, Author: Ian , review by: vr-zone.com
Abstract: These days, “gaming” would conjure up high-refresh rate monitor rigs, angular CPUs replete with cooling pipes within, and dizzying, pulsating colours running through clicky keyboards and perfectly sculpted mice. Reach Robotics challenges all those with th...