Semblance, an Interesting Twist to the Modern Platformer

Semblance, an Interesting Twist to the Modern Platformer

You can change the terrain!

AS Unreal by AS Unreal on Jun 18, 2017 @ 02:33 PM (Staff Bios)
Comment(s)
Platformers these days have been pretty cut-and-dry when it comes to gameplay and content. Most developers refuse to deviate from the norm, but a new game is doing something pretty cool. The game is called Semblance and it's essentially formed around a world made of clay. You can use different tactics to mold the world around you, allowing you to complete tasks and goals.

By dropping onto floors or slamming into walls, you can warm them. This allows the player to get to higher or lower places, avoid dangerous obstacles, and move about more easily. You can even deform objects to create catapults or use tools to reset distorted terrain. It seems like this game is going to have people doing some very creative things. It's coming for the PC, but no release date has been set yet. Check out the trailer down below for more!

Comments

Comment on this Article in our Forum

More GamerzUnite News

Are We Being Controlled in a PC Game by Aliens?

Are We Being Controlled in a PC Game by Aliens?

New UFO Film proposes we might!

February 19 @ 02:23 PM
Explore an Eerie Archipelago in Dredge

Explore an Eerie Archipelago in Dredge

A fishing adventure gone bad...

February 11 @ 03:07 PM
Automation Goes Too Far in The Last Worker

Automation Goes Too Far in The Last Worker

A bleak future for anyone looking for a job...

September 2 @ 01:11 AM
Alien Infestation takes over in From Space

Alien Infestation takes over in From Space

Liberate the Earth in this fun new action-shooter...

August 27 @ 09:50 PM
August 27 @ 09:14 PM
Join GamerzUnite and Unite with other Gamerz.
A Piece of Our Mind

Every Single Detail We Found in the Starfield Gameplay Reveal

Video Games Shouldn't Need Wiki Pages

PopSlinger Review: It Goes Down Rough, Really Rough

Halo: Infinite Highlights Everything Wrong with Gaming Today

Echo Generation Review: Not Exactly a Blockbuster