RadianGames has announced that it will be bringing several updates to its brand new game, Instruments of Destruction. The game is available exclusively on Steam as an Early Access title as of right now.
The new update allows players to share their custom vehicles with other players in the game. The Steam Workshop has already brought in hundreds of vehicles to the game’s library. There are also new parts that are being added to the garage every week.
Watch the trailer below:
The Junkyard Journey Continues! Radiangames has added a new star system to provide more replayability to the main campaign. Allowing for new challenges that change the way you interact with the world. With all-new structure, layout, and level editor updates arriving in the next 2 months, there will be plenty of ways to enjoy the Instruments of Destruction experience!
RadianGames has also announced that the game will eventually come to other PC stores such as GOG and Epic Games Store, while console editions are not currently expected until version 1.0 arrives in 2023 or later.
Key Features:
- Advanced Physics and Destruction – Thanks to a heavy focus on physics and interactivity, along with a recent switch to using GPU-accelerated particles and other systems, Instruments of Destruction stands out in the vehicle building genre. Not only does it feature advanced real-time destruction, but it also lets players use rarely-seen physics objects such as fully-simulated ropes and chains to build whatever vehicles or mechanisms the players’ can imagine.
- With a library of nearly 100 parts already available and many more on the way (as well as vehicles that are almost completely invincible), the intuitive vehicle building system is easy to use while still providing plenty of depth and options for advanced users. But for those who just want to get into the game and start demolishing stuff, the game ships with over 50 pre-built vehicles, 30 of which are custom-designed for specific campaign missions (10 islands with 3 modes each).
Post your comments below.
