Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey is the next game by Assassin's Creed gaming, the inventor of Patrice Desilets. The ambitious concept of playing as hominids at different times of ancestral times caught my attention right away, and after seeing it in action for the first time at the Game Awards, I am even more fascinated. A single-player survival game for third parties that deals with the exploration of individuals. Her journey to Ancestors began as a hominid in Neogene Africa about 10 million years ago.
Over time, they grow and literally evolve into Australopithecus, known as Lucy. On the way to becoming Lucy, you will learn new skills and abilities as you take on the next subspecies of hominids, which would later become the human form of today. It's an ambitious concept, to say the least.
Based on early footage, you will climb through the jungle swinging through trees, escaping predators, gathering resources and essentially trying to survive and live another day. It looks like no other game I've played before, and the novelty and ambition of the concept make me happy to see and learn.
It's still too early to say how it all works in practice, but it's exciting to think about where the future chapters will be in the future. I can imagine playing as hominids like Homo Erectus and Homo Neanderthalensis.
Another interesting element of Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey review is how it's published. Like the Life Is Strange series, the title is episodic. Volume 1: Before Us will be released in 2019 and takes place 10 million years ago in Africa, extending to 1 million years ago. Future rates will focus on different periods of human development.
Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey is the first game of the despolets studio Panache Digital Games in Montreal, which was founded in 2014 after Desilett's rocky breakup from Ubisoft.
The first chapter of the game is expected to start sometime in 2019. However, it is not known when the following versions will follow. Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey is released by Grand Theft Auto and Red Dead Redemption parent company Take-Two Interactive, the independent games label Private Division. It comes on PC, Xbox One and PlayStation 4 and is currently planned as a pure digital version.
Over time, they grow and literally evolve into Australopithecus, known as Lucy. On the way to becoming Lucy, you will learn new skills and abilities as you take on the next subspecies of hominids, which would later become the human form of today. It's an ambitious concept, to say the least.
Based on early footage, you will climb through the jungle swinging through trees, escaping predators, gathering resources and essentially trying to survive and live another day. It looks like no other game I've played before, and the novelty and ambition of the concept make me happy to see and learn.
It's still too early to say how it all works in practice, but it's exciting to think about where the future chapters will be in the future. I can imagine playing as hominids like Homo Erectus and Homo Neanderthalensis.
Another interesting element of Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey review is how it's published. Like the Life Is Strange series, the title is episodic. Volume 1: Before Us will be released in 2019 and takes place 10 million years ago in Africa, extending to 1 million years ago. Future rates will focus on different periods of human development.
Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey is the first game of the despolets studio Panache Digital Games in Montreal, which was founded in 2014 after Desilett's rocky breakup from Ubisoft.
The first chapter of the game is expected to start sometime in 2019. However, it is not known when the following versions will follow. Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey is released by Grand Theft Auto and Red Dead Redemption parent company Take-Two Interactive, the independent games label Private Division. It comes on PC, Xbox One and PlayStation 4 and is currently planned as a pure digital version.
Comments
Post a Comment