
It's no secret that this particular author gets a bit sick of seeing the same old indie stuff being chucked onto the PlayStation Store. Every week it seems as though a slew of 2D platformers, puzzlers, and roguelikes are thrown out into the wild with next to no warning, and it all just gets a bit monotonous.
Just when you think that the indie scene is stagnating just a little bit, though, something like Furi comes along and makes you remember why smaller projects can make a real difference. If the game's reveal trailer is anything to go by, this is going to be one slice of madcap action that you should really be keeping an eye on as we hack and slash our way to its 2016 release window.
Featuring character designs from the one and only Takashi Okazaki - the creator of the extremely stylised Afro Samurai - and an electronic soundtrack which boasts the music of the superb Carpenter Brut, this is a project that promises to be an audiovisual extravaganza. Again, just point your peepers at the trailer and pray that the gameplay lives up to the stellar presentation.
[source blog.eu.playstation.com]
Comments 12
Now this is an indie I can get behind. Hopefully it turns out well.
Looks great! What is it with Takashi Okazaki and animal heads?! Pretty sure Afro Samurai 2 has a person with a bear head as a playable character. Anyway, will certainly be following this game!
It looks a little bit like El-Shaddai, which is a good thing. Not sure on the main character design, but other than that, I'm in!
Wasn't a fan of the Afro Samurai animes. Gonna wait for reviews first before deciding.
I like the look of this.
Looks dam good!
I like the style, I was actually skeptic when I saw the pic on the article. But the video really sells the style they are going for. It won't be a day one buy, but I'll definitely pick it up down the road.
Looks cool but I'm worried if it'll end up like Toren. The graphics are nice but the game itself isn't.
We'll it certainly looks interesting
Wow looks great!
Looks great, sounds even better!
You had me at Takashi Okazaki. The switch from twin-stick shooter to up-close one on one battles is interesting.
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