Turns out the Ultra Void isn’t “cracking” but “clogging”. So, it’s up to you to venture into the Ultra Void and see what’s cracking. But for some reason, the Starseed is no longer operational and the Ultra Void seems particularly sucky this time. Normally, you’d twist a knob on this big tower called the Starseed and hey presto, you’d rescue the planet from Suction Destruction. In Solar Ash, you play as space-skater Rei whose planet is being sucked into a massive black hole called the Ultra Void.
One that excels when it lets you off the leash, only, that doesn’t happen as often as I’d have liked. So yes, it does retain something from its predecessor, and that’s the element of cool. Solar Ash sees you flipping onto the backs of massive monsters and felling them like you’re performing athletic acupuncture. Except this time it’s not a top-down hack-and-slasher, but a stylish skate to save a civilisation on the brink of collapse. The folks over at Heart Machine have slid back into the fold with a game set in the same universe as their action-adventure debut Hyper Light Drifter. It's stylish and oh-so-smooth when it gets in the flow, but is hampered by repetition.
An action-adventure that sees you topple big monsters with your rollerblades.
0 kommentar(er)
