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About Motorslice
Motorslice is an action-adventure game where you cross a decaying megastructure using parkour, hunt construction equipment as collectibles, and scale massive bosses. Developed by Regular Studio and published by Top Hat Studios, it launched on PC in late 2026. The game blends fast-paced traversal with exploration, set in a world where abandoned infrastructure becomes both a playground and a puzzle. Think vertical platforming meets light sci-fi, with a focus on movement and discovery. It’s a short but punchy experience, ideal for players who enjoy fluid motion over deep narratives.
Gameplay
You’ll spend most sessions sprinting, wall-jumping, and grappling across the megastructure’s crumbling towers. Boss fights involve climbing segmented creatures while dodging attacks, requiring precise timing and momentum. Exploration is key: scattered construction gear acts as story-free collectibles, encouraging you to backtrack through shifting environments. Controls are responsive but occasionally glitchy, especially during mid-air transitions. The core loop of movement and collection keeps things engaging, though combat and boss mechanics feel underdeveloped compared to the traversal. Sessions average 30, 60 minutes, with later levels emphasizing verticality and environmental hazards.
What Players Think
PlayPile readers rate Motorslice 82% (7.8/10), with 65% completing it. Average playtime is 12.5 hours, and 42% of reviews tag “excited,” 35% “curious,” 23% “amused.” Fans praise the “addictive traversal” and “creative level design,” while critics call boss fights “repetitive” and dialogue “bland.” One user wrote, “Feeling the rush of scaling 100-story robots is unmatched,” while another noted, “The lack of varied objectives makes it feel padded.” Achievements (300 total) are easy to unlock, with 100% requiring 12 extra hours beyond the main story.
PlayPile's Take
Motorslice is worth playing if you prioritize traversal over substance. At $29.99, it’s a mid-tier purchase with high replayability for exploration enthusiasts. The price matches its length, and the 300 achievements add value for completionists. However, shallow combat and recycled boss designs might frustrate some. Skip it if you crave narrative depth or varied gameplay. For $30 and a few hours, it’s a decent pick for fans of fluid movement mechanics and open-world traversal.
Game Modes
Single player
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