There is the Transformers-esque mech, a centipede-style monstrosity, a crab-based robot, a snail-robot and more. The MegaMechs that take up each stage are also uniquely designed, and that reflects their personalities. The art design here is splendid, as each stage renders a colourful backdrop of visual appeal.
To get the best picture of what Mechstermination Force is about, think of Shadow of the Colossus, with the gameplay and display of Mega Man or Contra. Most of these buttons require climbing the MegaMech, while trying to avoid the robot's attacks. These behemoths have plenty of armour plating that needs to be destroyed before their weak spots are uncovered, in the form of a bright red button. The MegaMechs aren't that simple to take down. Each of these MegaMechs has a unique cool design, and their own attack patterns that must be learned. With four different heroes to choose from, and a plethora of weapons and upgrades to unlock in the shop, Mechstermination Force is all about trying to earn three-stars by bringing down these mechanical titans in the quickest way possible. What is important is that there are 14 MegaMechs to take down, in what is a boss-rush experience. This is the simple premise that grants the context to allow this title to exist - and the story isn't that important. Beaten and oppressed, a human group of rebel survivors vows to fight back, retake its home planet, and destroy all of these MegaMechs, while also uncovering where they came from. All is well with Earth, until one day, when the MegaMechs appeared, and tore down the governments across the planet.
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