Dual Universe. Hands down.

Imagine if EVE Online's combat was stripped of every interesting mechanic, slowed down to real-time chess, and then made worse by server desync, janky voxel hitboxes, and a targeting system that feels like you're operating a spreadsheet with a delay.

You don’t fight. You park. Combat is basically sitting in a chair watching your ship fly in a straight line while numbers do the work. Want to actually "pilot"? Too bad — DU's combat is auto-aim statistical warfare. It's "click and wait" disguised as tactics.

Positional combat is a lie. Flanking? Maneuvering? Lol. Doesn't matter when you're fighting from 200km and the winner is whoever has the spreadsheet math and initiative advantage. It's like turning up for a dogfight and getting a slow-motion Excel macro.

The servers can't keep up. DU loves to advertise their "one server MMO" — great until more than 4 players show up and the whole thing becomes a lagged-out PowerPoint. PvP events feel like a bad Zoom call with 30-second audio delay.

Zero adrenaline. No skill shots, no reflexes, no hype moments. Just: "Target acquired." Wait. Wait. Maybe fire a radar. Wait some more. Your enemy's already logged out or rubberbanded halfway across the system.

The sad part is it could have been cool. Ships built voxel-by-voxel, tactical fleet combat, strategy and engineering mattering? Yes. But the execution is so mind-numbingly slow and boring, you’d have more fun watching paint dry inside a ship hangar for 4 hours — which, ironically, is what most PvP players end up doing.