Oceanhorn 2 In Development!

I can't believe it has been five years since we announced the development of the first Oceanhorn game on this blog. Now the time has come for another major announcement.

We are proud and excited to reveal the next installment of the Oceanhorn franchise, Oceanhorn 2: Knights of the Lost Realm. Here's how it looks!

Oceanhorn 2 has been in development for little over a year

The boy has grown up? That's right! But he is a different boy altogether! Oceanhorn 2: Knights of the Lost Realm is set in another time period on the Oceanhorn timeline. The game has a new Hero, a boy who has been trained to become a Knight of Arcadia.

Oceanhorn 2 will be built upon the same elements that were the heart and soul of the first Oceanhorn game: exploring a colorful world, a deep backstory with secrets and twists, amazing music, and most importantly – classic Action RPG gameplay with items, puzzles, battles, and badass bosses!

The Caster is a magical weapon that only Knights carry

The game is played from a third person camera angle that will take players right into the heat of action and allows them to explore even the smallest details of Arcadia. Our battle system consists of sword fighting, utilizing powerful spells and finding creative ways to use various items that Hero discovers on his travels.

One of the key items in the game is the Caster, a gun that shoots magical projectiles! It will have many uses on the player's adventure, from puzzle solving to luring enemies and casting directed spells.

The game will feature a traversable world map

Oceanhorn 2 will also feature a traversable and vast world map that consists of fields, forests, mountains, and water. It works as a hub between levels, dungeons and towns, much like in many of the classic JRPGs.

"For us, Oceanhorn 2 is the fulfillment of a JRPG dream."

Oceanhorn 2 is an opportunity to create something new from the strong background that we established with our previous game. In Oceanhorn 2, we want to emphasize the elements that people loved and create something new and brave on that foundation.

The world of Oceanhorn has grown and so has our team. The core team working on Oceanhorn 2 is now a team of five!

Heikki Repo, Creator and Lead Artist
Jukka Viljamaa, Lead Programmer
Antti Viljamaa, Lead Programmer
Kalle Hämäläinen, Graphics Programmer
Miko Kiuru, Game Artist

Also, Kalle Ylitalo will return to compose soundtrack for Oceanhorn 2 and the famed sound designer and foley artist Tapio Liukkonen will be in charge of the audio experience.

For us, Oceanhorn 2 is the fulfillment of a JRPG dream. It is a dream of running down green fields with the warmth of the sun on your face. It is a dream of learning the secrets of ancient ruins despite the danger. It is also a dream of finding yourself looking at beautiful mountains on the horizon and imagining what's beyond them. It will be an amazing journey ahead of us and we hope that you will join us on that journey!

In the upcoming months, we will have many things to show to you and many secrets to unveil regarding Oceanhorn 2: Knights of the Lost Realm. This is a dream project for us, but even more importantly, we are making this game for you to enjoy and experience. So, please feel free to share your thoughts and ideas on Twitter and Facebook!

And make sure to check out Oceanhorn: Monster of Uncharted Seas on PS4 and Xbox One this fall!

Meet Commodore's VIC(-20), The Friendly Computer

When Commodore made the PET-2001, they made a computer that found some success in the market, especially in Europe.  The PET turned into a series, but it was an all-in-one PC that came with a monochrome monitor and was rather an expensive product.  Commodore wanted to expand to more of a mass-market, and they designed the Commodore VIC-20, the first personal computer to sell for less than $300.  The VIC was very successful when it was released in 1981, becoming the first computer to sell over one million systems.  Its low price and feature set (color graphics, 4-channel sound) helped it to outsell its competitors.  But it days in the limelight were short-lived due to the arrival of its successor, the Commodore 64.  Having acquired a VIC-20, let's take a look at some of the practical issues with using it.


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You say "obsessed" as if it is a bad thing.

Top 7 Interesting Facts, Tips, You Need To Know About Assassin's Creed Odyssey | Pro-GamersArena

Assassin's Creed Odyssey has at long last arrived, And this one additionally is cherished by gamers and if the surveys are any sign, you'll likely need to play it. In spite of being another progressive passage in Ubisoft's about yearly arrangement, Assassin's Creed Odyssey has figured out how to bring enough new frameworks and stuff to befuddle new and veteran players. 

Related Article: Assassin's Creed Review, Gameplay.

There's a considerable measure to do in this one, and not every last bit of it is simple. While Assassin's Creed Odyssey pursues a sensible trouble bend, there are as yet a couple of things you can do to help streamline your 50 or more hour trek through Greece.  

So here Pro-GamersArena has compiled the top 7 Interesting Facts, Tips, you need to know about Assassin's Creed Odyssey before playing.


1. You better Choose Exploration mode instead of Guided mode. (Tip)

In Origins, the rash of unattractive, covering map symbols had been diminished by a lot, yet in Odyssey, it's gone altogether. Rather, the amusement offers you a decision comfortable start: would you like to play in "Exploration" mode or "Guided" mode? Guided mode is the Assassin's Creed maps as you've constantly known them, while Exploration strips away relatively every symbol, leaving a wonderful, clear guide reasonable for well known guide exercises like route. Rather, delineate are supplanted with bearings: the scoundrel camp is on the eastern bank of Kephallonia; the Spartan post is north of Mount Geranaia. Which appears to be extremely fascinating and extraordinary while playing. 

Antiquated Greece is huge. Each method of transportation has a type of auto-run highlight that truly proves to be useful. On horseback or by walking, squeezing Z will get your character running so you can grasp your hands off the console, while Space Bar does likewise for water crafts. Steeds, specifically, are reasonable for this: hold Z for a minute and after that press E, and your steed will auto-pursue streets to explore directly to a guide marker. In any case, it doesn't imply that you depend on that as I would prescribe you to utilize it just when fundamental however I am certain that you will scarcely utilize the alternative as you wouldn't wanna miss anything of excellent Greece. 


2. You get to choose to play as one of two characters. (Fact)

Ubisoft Quebec's last game in the arrangement, Assassin's Creed Syndicate, let players control a couple of twins, Jacob and Evie Frye. You're ready to control a male or female legend in Odyssey, however you won't skip between them as the story pulls you forward. Rather, you play as either Alexios or Kassandra toward the begin till the end. While there are some inconspicuous contrasts in their exhibitions and how the voice on-screen characters convey their lines, you don't have to struggle with the decision from any waiting feeling of FOMO. 

"Everything is open for the two characters," says innovative chief Jonathan Dumont. "It's considerably more of a recognizable proof for you, for how to relate and associate with your character. That is the reason you have the decision." Unlike Jacob and Evie, who inclined toward battle or stealth, players can shape their character as they see fit. On the off chance that you need Kassandra to crush faces in with a club or have her adhere to the shadows, it's your call.

Regardless of who you ultimately choose, your role in the world is the same.


3. Use Sparta Kick to punt high-level enemies off anything tall (Tip).

Now and then, you will confront foes which are extremely intense or hard to execute as the foe may have an Elite modifier or a harmed hatchet or some damn thing that can truly make it difficult to slaughter them. I'll cut and wound them all I need, however my individual assaults simply don't do much harm. The best activity here: kick them off a cliff. Oh Yeah !!!  

That's how you do it !!!

One of the main capacities I opened was the Sparta Kick, an "legendary kick" that indulgences adversaries in reverse. Above all, the Sparta Kick is amazingly fulfilling to utilize. When, I was in a contributed fight a marble quarry when an abnormal state, world class Spartan officer came smashing down on me. Urgent, I kept running up the laborers' platform, wavering hazardously over the abyss of the open quarry pit. At the point when the leader ascended to slaughter me, I kicked him off. Sword: 300 harm. Kick: 600 harm. Falling a few hundred feet to his demise: 20,000 harm. 

Get Assassin's Creed Odyssey at a discounted price from Amazon.

4. Use fire to damage more.

There's an extremely forceful fire framework affecting everything in Odyssey which I will recommend you to use, as adding fire to your assaults is an insightful move. As it not just include consuming harm that stacks after some time but at the same time it's excellent group control. A few foes break and run when they're hit with flame, so in case you're amidst a significant battle, lighting everybody ablaze can disperse the horde a bit. 

Hitting somebody with a flaming sword, while cool, won't consequently set them ablaze. There's a fire development detail that is unique in relation to foe to foe and may even rely upon what sorts of shield they're wearing. It takes a couple of hits of fire to extremely set somebody consuming. On the off chance that you need to benefit from your searing assaults, search for inscriptions or rewards that expansion "fire development." The higher your fire development detail is, the quicker you'll set your objectives ablaze.

5. Islands Of Adventure (Fact)

Our hands-on experience occurred on a couple of islands, Delos and Mykonos. It included a little more than twelve unique missions, led on a shockingly convoluted questline. It took around five hours to see that storyline through to culmination. "We needed to reflect what it might feel want to be on the odyssey of Odysseus, where he goes on islands and he doesn't realize what he will discover," Dumont says. Ubisoft Quebec needed players to experience an assortment of littler, local storylines amid their voyages, while additionally conveying a bigger scale experience.

6. Try to stay neutral in the war to get the best loot (Tip).

Odyssey happens amid the Peloponnesian War when Athens and Sparta were super, duper distraught at one another and were extremely exceptionally impolite about it. To trigger a fight, you need to irritate the parity of intensity by taking out the locale's national pioneer. The pioneer is intensely monitored by the entirety of his watchmen and extremely rich, and a toe-to-toe battle will be outlandish. Rather, you need to relax him up by executing his lieutenants, taking his cash, and consuming his armed force's provisions. When you cause enough mayhem, the attacking group, regardless of whether its Sparta or Athens, will begin a fight. 

There are constantly opposite sides to each fight, it is possible that you can be an aggressor or a protector, here additionally you're allowed to join the assaulting or safeguarding side. The main contrast is that the assailants will have a significantly harder fight and much better plunder granted for progress. It doesn't make a difference which side you pick, however regardless of whether you've been killing Athenians throughout the day to blend up inconvenience, you can offer the Athenians help in the fight with the end goal to acquire some benefit. 



7. Take Help Of  Ikaros (Your pet Eagle) to scout and spot enemies (Tip).

In Assassin's Creed Odyssey too you have an extremely helpful and brilliant pet Eagle named Ikaros, and utilizing him as a scout will be commonplace to any individual who played Origins. Send Ikaros up and glance through his eyes to stamp adversaries, spot money boxes, alert flames, caught creatures, detainees, and so on. Having a constant guide of a camp makes it much simpler to sneak in, for a certain something. For another, spotting foes ahead of time can fill you in as to whether any of them have rewards or capacities that would be useful for your group. Additionally, utilize Ikaros to investigate adversary skippers and authorities. They'll more often than not have a type of direction reward pertinent to your ship, and all the more critically, they're probably going to be genuine rats in a battle. In the event that you detect a decent applicant with Ikaros, you can make arrangements to take them alive. 

Ikaros' spotting is additionally valuable in underground natural hollows and tombs, however you can't utilize him underground. Rather, utilize him before you enter the surrender and have him fly over the highest point of the mountain. He can in any case spot things underground (Told you, he's a significant hawk), and the guide markers will enable you to discover your approach to heaps of plunder in the befuddling labyrinth underground.

Murder By Numbers Review: Come For The Picross, Stay For The Pi-Crimes - PCWorld

Murder by Numbers review: Come for the Picross, stay for the pi-crimes

Creative Gaming Watch: Divinity: Original Sin 2

A rare non-Storium post here, but even if that has largely taken over the blog, I do still keep an eye on other forms of creative gaming!

One concept I've always been interested in is a game which merges, as much as possible, the ease of play of a video game and the creative power of a tabletop RPG. Not just a virtual tabletop, but something that actually played like a video game, but allowed someone to create and run their own adventures. There have been some attempts throughout the years - Neverwinter Nights, for instance, was a good shot at it, and Sword Coast Legends was a recent...not-quite-as-good shot at it. But nothing's quite gotten there for me - either there was too high of a barrier to entry for the GM for my tastes, or things were easier for the GM but fairly limited in power.

Obviously, that's quite a balancing act. But, fortunately, it hasn't stopped game companies from trying...and that brings me to today's subject, Divinity: Original Sin 2.

The first Divinity: Original Sin is quite a nice game, full of tabletop flavor and with an impressive amount of freedom for a video game - there are constraints, as one would expect since nobody can program for everything, but it definitely feels like you have more approaches to situations than in many other video game RPGs. I've found this particularly interesting in combat, where there seem to be all sorts of interesting tactical options that I can try to take advantage of and usually end up accidentally shocking and stunning my own guy, because I suck at tactical gameplay. The system's pretty brilliant, I'm less so.

Divinity: Original Sin 2 is building on that and adding new tactical options, and expanding the rest of the game besides...but it's also doing one more thing that has me very excited. It's adding a GM mode.

Like the mode in Sword Coast Legends, it appears this one is focused more on the concept of live GMing, rather than building a plot that can be played without a GM like Neverwinter Nights allowed. Not sure if that will be an option too or not. Regardless, the live GMing mode looks very promising in the previews I've seen so far. A few highlights:

• It will be both providing a lot of prebuilt areas and allowing them to be built via some kind of modding package. This was a major early weakness of Sword Coast Legends, which only provided some prebuilts at first (I believe they did eventually add a toolset) - those only work for so long, so it's tough to build a full adventure. The combination of prebuilts and more extensive construction tools should allow a good mix of having what you need to grab at a moment's notice and being able to build something more detailed when needed.
• It looks like it will, like Sword Coast Legends, allow some on-the-fly setup. Not sure on the extent yet, but this is one of the things that game got very right, so I'm pleased to see other companies exploring that idea. If you're used to GMing, you know for a fact that nothing ever goes exactly how you'd plotted it out. Having the ability to add characters, quests, areas, and the like during a session is pretty essential.
• There's a GM override function, so if players want to do some tactic the game doesn't natively allow for, you can improvise and apply effects as you wish. That's just plain cool. One of the weaknesses of video games compared to tabletop gaming has always been that there's constraint over the options players have, to it's great to see that they've planned for ways around that.
• The system itself is turn-based, which...I just always find works better for the tabletop atmosphere. A little more time to think, and more allowance for players to come up with unique tactics that way, too.
• There's a "vignettes" feature that sounds excellent - a way of using images and text (they've compared it to PowerPoint) to convey parts of the story, and allow players to make choices. These sound like a great idea. Sometimes you really don't need to have a full, populated area for part of the story, but you still want to have a little more "pop" to it...this system should allow GMs to present stories in more freeform ways when needed. It looks very pen-and-paper, too.
• This hasn't been confirmed to my knowledge, but Divinity: Original Sin had co-op for two players on a single console - I know the sequel is planning on expanding co-op in general to up to four, but haven't heard if they are going to have two or four players on the same console, or if that can interact with GM mode in any way. It'd be great if we could have the ability to run an adventure for a full party of players on only two computers, one for the GM and the other for the players, but that's probably wishful thinking. Still, it's a good dream.

We're still in the early going here and the mode isn't available for general tryout yet, but it looks promising. Here's hoping it goes well.

I'm less enthused by the character creation engine...specifically, for appearance. There's just not that many options at this point for those of us who really get into appearance creation, and I honestly don't know why games based on tabletop roleplaying don't ever go whole hog with character appearance creation the way things like Dynasty Warriors 8: Empires or Dragon's Dogma do, to say nothing of various WWE 2k wrestling games or the like. If any game type should let you truly put the character in your mind on to the screen, it's one with a strong tabletop gaming concept like this, but it never really happens. Here's hoping that they take another look at this at some point, but it seems pretty locked in now. Ah, well. If this GM mode works out, I'll be happy with that...and encourage them to take another look at appearance creation for Divinity: Original Sin 3.

Troops On Parade - 28Mm British AWI

Following a bit of a lull in the gaming here at YG I thought it was time to put together one of my Troops on Parade features which is essentially an excuse to drag out one of my lesser used collections, blow the dust off them and present them to the outside world.

Agnews Brigade

The bulk of the army was put together 5 to 6 years ago and was mostly a result of me falling in love with the Perrys 28mm range rather than a deep desire to game the period. The troops are based for British Grenadier rules which are part of the GdeB stable.

The flags are from GMB, some of them have had quite a bit of over painting, for some reason I found that the first batch of flags faded quite badly with the white turning a shade of light pink ! (which you can still see in certain angles / light). A bit annoying to say the least, the gold and silver cords where purchased from a local Harberdashery store.

That dog looks familiar !

Agnews Brigade of 4 British Battalions, 6 Skirmishers and a Commander was the first group of figures I put together, all of them are from the Metal Perrys range. Most of the units have between 16 and 24 figures which are the standard size for the rule set.

Grey's Brigade

The next group completed was Greys Brigade, again 4 British units but this time including a rather large Highlander unit with 6 Skirmishers and a Commander.

I chose to have a recognisable feature for each of the brigades to help with on table recognition, Greys troops all have red plumes whilst Agnews have white plumes. The biggest (36 figures and pain !) was the Highlanders.

Anyone who has painted a Highland unit and given the tartan a good go will have vowed not to paint another one, this is probably my forth or fifth "not doing that again" promise, so for I've gone 5 years without (but those Crimean War Highlanders look soooo nice).

Tartan Detail

Photographing these reminded me they need a coat of Matt Varnish, they are finished in my old Humbrol Satin Cote style, great tough varnish but too shiny got photos.

My favourite units in the Army are these, Grants Brigade, made from the Perry Miniatures plastic box set, there is really some great feeling of movement in these units.

The unique feature for this brigade was the dark blue grey campaign trousers but I also changed the basing to give some extra depth to the Unit. This was initially purely to protect the perfectly proportioned and therefore pretty weak, plastic muskets on the figures.

But as I put the units together I found it was easier to slightly stagger the figures both forwards / backwards and sideways to get the "movement" I spoke of above, the addition of some casualty figures from the box set added to the scene and each unit has it's own diorama feel.

Which just leaves the unbrigaded Infantry. First up is a unit of Converged Grenadiers, using the great range of figures in the Perry range I was able to put a "rolling fire" layout together, with seperate bases firing, at ready, loading etc.

If you look really closely each base has different facing colours in line with the brigades of Agnew and Greg.

Which just leaves the Skirmishers and formed unit of the Queens Rangers.

Next up are the Cavalry, pretty rare in the AWI and something I neglected for quite a while. I managed to build up 2 x 6 figure units of British Light Dragoons and a unit of Queens Rangers Horse.

And finally we have the big guns, well the Artillery at least. 4 guns and 2 Howitzers of His Majesties Artillery.

So there we have another Army out in daylight for a few hours ! They are back in the cupboard now as we are back in the Desert tonight for a spot of Op Compass.

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