Now, I won’t go into spoilers, but the story is better than I originally thought it might be and more complex with the issues that it tackles. There is no voice acting throughout the entire game, which in all aspects would normally put me off, but it wasn’t that bad of an omission as you can hear the character through the lines and animation that they portray in the game. It might seem basic, and it somewhat is, but the story is still good. Your objective is to stop it from happening by taking out different individuals who are connected to the plan, while at the same time trying to get to the professor. Throughout the story, you learn that the underground race is planning to wage an attack on the surface.
You meet a character who is named Baldwin who helps you on your journey to rescue him. The point of the story is to rescue the professor, your adopted parental guardian, after he has been captured by a subterranean race. Some of the biggest concepts that are intertwined in the story, is the feeling of worth and the your morality as a person. These teens are more mature than a lot of others in their age group and they understand some things that adults in real life don’t grasp. At first, the characters seemed really boring and basic to me, but as the story unwinds and you learn more about them, you realize that they are actually really deep characters. This is not true at all, and throughout the story they slowly understand that. These characters are described as juveniles who feel that nobody cares about them. They don’t feel like people care about them, and they don’t call the professor dad because he is not their biological father. In the game, you play as a brother and sister, named Jenn and Tristan, that are adopted by a professor who no longer teaches at the University. What do I think of the game? Well keep reading and you will find out. I played the game on the Nintendo Switch OLED so my review will be based on that version of the game.
#Indie game young souls Pc#
Young Souls released on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, Xbox, PC via Steam, and also is available on Xbox Game Pass at launch. Young Souls released on Thursday March 10th, and thanks to publisher The Arcade Crew, I got the chance to review the game.
Well, ever since its launch last year on Stadia, I have been eyeing the game Young Souls. It is the case that some of the bigger Indie titles do get a good amount of press, but what about the indies that don’t get showcased at big events like Nintendo Directs or State of Plays.
Young Souls will arrive this fall on PC and consoles.Tons of games come out every year, and typically the AAA titles from big time developers and publishers are often the star. “We worked hard on these fights to make them as thrilling and rewarding as possible.” “With Young Souls, our goal from day one was to make boss fights the core of the game experience” said Fait. You can get a deeper look into Young Souls’ design via a PlayStation Blog post by studio co-founder Jérôme Fait. Gameplay is heavily inspired by old school 2D beat ’em ups, with modern improvements and fetching monster art. By night they head into a mysterious portal that’s appeared in their estate, battling hordes of monsters. Young Souls stars twin siblings Jenn and Tristan, as they use unique weapons and gear while battling supernatural monsters as they search for their guardian.īy day the twins traverse their town, training in the gym and customizing their look (and stats) by purchasing outfits. The announcement was made alongside a new trailer that showcases the beat ’em up’s big boss battles (above). French indie publisher The Arcade Crew ( Kunai) and developer 1P2P announced that Young Souls is launching on Switch, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One, in addition to Steam PC, this Fall.
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