We Love It's Guide to…
The Year is 2082.
Released 20 Jan 2025
The Year is 2082. You play the role of Bill, a grizzled, and extremely hairy robojockey. It's up to you to take the reigns of Bill's Mekk, with your friend Rusty, to get your revenge against TorxCorp, who's trying to steal your mining claim.
Developed by KRUMB Games · Published by Judatone Studios
Mekkablood: Quarry Assault has about 41 positive and 19 negative player reviews out of a total 60. We'll add a detailed breakdown here when there are more reviews.
The Year is 2082. You take the role of Bill, a grizzled former trucker turned robojockey. In a world where resources are scarce, Bill owns a mining claim for Fluxiam-7, which is used to provide many of the energy needs for the late 21st century. TorxCorp, who owns a nearby Quarry has it's eye on Bill's claim, and has decided to steal Bill's treasured figurines he keeps on the dash of his mekk, and also kidnapped his girlfriend Beth. With the help of Bill's friend Rusty, it's up to you to take the reigns of Bill's mekk and get those figurines back! Also Beth too if it isn't too much of a hassle.
Relive the glory days of the good old days with this first-person mech take on the classic Boomer Shooter gameplay. The in-cockpit view gives the retro 16-bit FPS feel a whole new twist.
Moving around in your sluggish Mekk feels surprisingly smooth, Bill has truly mastered the giant robot’s controls like no other. And his weapons pack a punch! Make Swiss cheese of the enemies with bullets from afar or get up-close and personal with your dual saws.
Bill is a grizzled, and extremely hairy middle-aged man who doesn’t take shit from anyone. Torxcorp is going to get a 2-ton foot, straight up their ass for trying to take what is his.
Discover a secret area in each level to get back your limited edition dash figurines, or even more cockpit trash! Spruce up your cockpit and watch them shake & sway along with the action.
| Platforms | Windows |
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| Age ratings |
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| Controller required | No |
| AI disclosure | Dall-E 3 was used to help generate the textures and pixel art, no artist prompts were used, just generic terms. Suno was used for the music. |
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