Machinika: Atlas

Machinika: Atlas is an indie puzzle game and is the direct sequel to Machinika: Museum, you play as a museum researcher who just land on Atlas. Will you unravel the mysteries of the alien vessel? Solve cryptic puzzles to find out what happened!

Machinika: Atlas is a casual, puzzle and adventure game developed by Littlefield Studio and published by Dear Villagers.
Released on September 17th 2024 is available only on Windows in 15 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Polish, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, Danish, Dutch and Swedish.

It has received 302 reviews of which 230 were positive and 72 were negative resulting in a rating of 7.2 out of 10. 😊

The game is currently priced at 8.99€ on Steam and has a 25% discount.


The Steam community has classified Machinika: Atlas into these genres:

Media & Screenshots

Get an in-depth look at Machinika: Atlas through various videos and screenshots.

Requirements

These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.

Windows
  • OS *: Windows 7 or above
  • Processor: CPU running at 3.4 GHz or higher
  • Memory: 4 GB RAM
  • Graphics: Graphics card with at least 1 GB of dedicated VRAM
  • Storage: 4 GB available space
  • Sound Card: Integrated or dedicated compatible
  • Additional Notes: Keyboard, mouse and an internet connection for Steam

Reviews

Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.

Oct. 2024
If you like casual puzzle games similar to "The Room", this is a short but sweet one of those. I would caution that there are still a few bugs here and there, but many of them have been squashed since release, and the remaining ones have simple workarounds on the discussion page.
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Sept. 2024
A good puzzle game, but which lacks the original's magic. Pros: * Good puzzles - none too tough, once you understand that you frequently need to fiddle with items before they can be used. * Great aesthetics with set design. * Finally - some lore, to kinda-sorta explain why the games are taking place. Cons: * No explanation why you're fixing up the entire d@mn ship and the crew is absent/dead . Neglect wouldn't cause the epic level of nutty misconfigurations and missing pieces which you come across. * WTF happened with the human city you spot in the 1st chapter, and why couldn't we explore? I mean, I deduce that that's where the missiles came from in the last chapters, but at least a little reference to it would have been nice. Meh: * Original had you fixing various artifacts, and then assembling them together . You could frequently see the already-assembled pieces, so there was a sense of accomplishment and progression. Here, you're on rails, simply going from one room to the next, fixing gizmos as you go. * Alien living quarters are mentioned in a note, but are utterly absent. For a ship supporting 8 (9, incl a human) wildly different sophont races, there's some real missed opportunities to explore amazingly diverse cabins, read lore, search for puzzles, etc. TL;DR: It's a good puzzle game - it'd be great, if it didn't have its original looming over its shoulder. If you like puzzle games, 7.5 (8.5 on sale); else, avoid.
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Sept. 2024
NOTE: At the time of writing, you get softlocked on several chapters, but they're fixing that soon! Overall, I loved the first game, Machinika Museum, and this game improves on it with leagues of QoL. You can now swap between the classic point-and-click movement of the previous game, or a new free movement system that allows you to walk around the room. There are several collectible notes, and there's also a new Hints function if you need help during puzzles. I love this game from what little I've played, and I hope the bugs get solved soon.
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Sept. 2024
Machinika Atlas, the first game I bought on release date in my life, ever since I played Museum I wanted more, the cliffhanger was a very good way to tease the second game, onto the review. If you played Machinika Museum and enjoyed it, buy Atlas, its a great continuation with the addition of free movement, the game is relatively short but it is charming, gameplay is interesting and the puzzles are challenging, you learn more about the tech you were provided with in Museum and about the group that made them. If you buy the game around the time this review goes up, there might be some lighting issues on maximum quality (Or my game files installed wrong) but the game is fully playable and completable, there's even a speedrun achievement for you to challenge yourself with if you are up to try it. There are some bugs sure, but that's to be expected on day one of release, and that shouldn't stop you from buying and enjoying this incredible puzzle game. My review out of 10 is 9.5 near perfection, one puzzle was a bit too challenging for me (Skill issue) but the game provides the ability to skip or get hints on puzzles. Overall the game is a perfect sequel to Machinika Museum and I love it, Good job Devs!
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Sept. 2024
The first “demo” part was a bit crumpled, a bit underdone in the technical aspect of the prologue to this game. On the plus side: - A more optimized, polished game, which will go on almost any iron in high quality (the first part itself went in 30-50 fps due to the lack of discrete video card), which can not help but please. - You can walk! Very enjoyable, especially after the first part, in which you spent about half of the time on flying animations to/from things and puzzles. - The atmosphere of the game has been preserved and even improved thanks to the sound and visual decisions of the developers. Preliminary assessment (at the time of the first chapter passed) - easy, but interesting, no feeling that you solve the same puzzles, so I will play further and support the developer with a gold coin for such efforts. The only disadvantage that I have noticed so far, I can single out - a little difficult to customize the sound in the game without affecting the Windows mixer, but this is purely subjective.
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Last Updates

Steam data 18 November 2024 07:16
SteamSpy data 21 December 2024 22:06
Steam price 23 December 2024 12:21
Steam reviews 22 December 2024 03:45
Machinika: Atlas
7.2
230
72
Online players
9
Developer
Littlefield Studio
Publisher
Dear Villagers
Release 17 Sep 2024
Platforms