Binary Domain

Binary Domain
North American cover art
Developer(s)	Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio[a]
Publisher(s)	Sega
Director(s)	Daisuke Sato
Producer(s)	Masayoshi Kikuchi Jun Yoshino
Designer(s)	Hiroyuki Sakamoto
Programmer(s)	Tatsuya Kaku Takashi Atsu
Artist(s)	Nobuaki Mitake
Writer(s)	Tsuyoshi Furuta Antony Johnston
Composer(s)	Mitsuharu Fukuyama Grandfunk NEWDEAL Gabriele Roberto metalmouse Spacewalker Heigo Tani Masao Mase LSI Atsuhiro Watanabe SoundDrive Yuya Saito Toshihiro Tanaka Yuichi Wakabayashi Takatsugu Wakabayashi
Platform(s)	PlayStation 3 Xbox 360 Windows
Release	PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 JP: February 16, 2012 AU: February 23, 2012 EU: February 24, 2012 NA: February 28, 2012 Windows WW: April 27, 2012
Genre(s)	Third-person shooter
Mode(s)	Single-player, multiplayer

Binary Domain^[b] is a third-person shooter video game developed by Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio and published by Sega. It was released for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in February 2012 and Windows in April 2012. The game is set in Tokyo, Japan, in the year 2080. It features innovative artificial intelligence technology.

The game is set in a world where global warming has caused worldwide flooding, leaving much of the world uninhabitable. As a result, robots were used as the main labor force. The game features a consequence system, which decides how non-playable characters in the squad view and trust the player in story mode. The game also features seven different multiplayer modes, with five classes being available for players to choose.

It was conceived by Toshihiro Nagoshi, who created the Like a Dragon video game series. The characters of Binary Domain were created with making realistic personalities and behavior in mind. The Consequence System was created to make the game as a competitive game in the third-person shooter genre. The game received mixed to positive reviews upon launch, with critics praising the game's story and Consequence System. However, it received criticisms regarding its voice recognition system. The game sold only 20,000 copies in North America by April 2012.

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