
Release Date: September 5, 2025
The second installment in a series of TPP action games, in which we end up in a sci-fi world torn by conflict. Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion allows us to play as a character equipped with a futuristic exoskeleton called an Arsenal, replacing mechs from the first game. We can modify and upgrade the exoskeleton during the game.
Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion is a sequel to the action game from 2019. The creators of the original, namely Marvelous company, were behind the development of the second game. Similar to the first Daemon X Machina, the project was overseen by Kenichiro Tsukuda (previously involved in the development of the Armored Core series) and Shoji Kawamori (Macross, Escaflowne).
In Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion the action is viewed from a third-person perspective (TPP). During the game, we take on the role of a character dressed in one of the futuristic exoskeletons called Arsenals, which take the place of the mechs from the first part of the series.
The game takes us to an alien planet, which has become the arena of a brutal conflict between the Reclaimers and Axiom factions. The game world has an open structure, and we explore it both on land and in the air.
The driving force of the game are dynamic fights with opponents, among which powerful bosses take the lead. On our way, we encounter both other soldiers and beasts inhabiting the globe. Interestingly, some of these latter ones can be used as mounts.
On the battlefield, we must be constantly moving, avoiding enemy attacks, conducting accurate fire from long-range weapons (laser cannons, rocket launchers, rifles), as well as fighting in close combat using melee weapons.
After defeating enemies, we can take over their weapons and other parts. New equipment can also be crafted. As we progress, we improve our skills and develop the exoskeleton, as well as increasingly adapt it to individual needs and preferences.
We can play Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion alone or in cooperative mode over the Internet.
Platforms:
PC Windows
PlayStation 5
Xbox Series X/S
Switch 2
Developer: Marvelous
Publisher: XSEED Games
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This week, games such as Hollow Knight: Silksong, Metal Eden, Hell is Us, Cronos: The New Dawn, Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion and NBA 2K25 will debut on Steam.
video games
Adrian Werner
September 1, 2025
Top downloads for Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion Video Game:
System Requirements for Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion Video Game:
PC / Windows
Minimum System Requirements:
Intel Core i5-10400, 16 GB RAM, graphic card 2 GB GeForce GTX 1050, 50 GB HDD, Windows 10 64-bit.
Recommended System Requirements:
Intel Core i7-12700, 32 GB RAM, graphic card 8 GB GeForce RTX 3070, 50 GB SSD, Windows 10 64-bit.
Game Ratings for Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion Video Game.
Cubed3: 5 / 10 by Az Elias
Between the terrible story and characters, and the poor performance on Switch 2, it is really difficult to recommend Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion. That isn’t said with any delight, either, as the level of customisation and depth to combat is something to be admired, but with only a dreary open world to explore, and no space combat to be found, there is a lot left to be desired. Mech-obsessed fans that can hook up for party play will find fleeting enjoyment if mission and loot-based gameplay is sought after. Other interested folk may need to hope Marvelous puts in a lot of post-release work to get this one up to standard, though.
ZTGD: 6 / 10 by Terrence Johnson
At the end of the day, Titanic Scion is a step forward for the series in some areas but still weighed down by the same problems that kept the original from reaching greatness. If you loved the first game, you’ll find more of what you enjoy here, and the mech customization remains a highlight.
Push Square: 6 / 10 by Robert Ramsey
When the central gameplay loop of Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion starts to click, this is an action RPG with serious potential. But all too often, the joys of customising your mech and the thrills of hectic battles are held back by tedious design.With its barren open world structure and constantly expanding progression systems, it feels like Titanic Scion stretches itself too thin - but if you can stomach the missteps, there is a deeply addictive quality at the game's core.
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