It does, though it’s not a conventional type. It wasn’t entirely clear what the plot was, as Encodya is classed as a cyberpunk title, so other than being set in the future, does it have any of the hallmarks such as evil corporations, hacking, and the like? It’s a bit like a subdued Vangelis (that’s a compliment). The voice talent for the leads are spot-on, but there were a few weak links, and I’m going to assume they were pulling in a few favours, Kickstarter backers or the developers. SAM-53 is a gentle giant, similar to The Iron Giant or perhaps the Laputa robots in Laputa. Without a doubt, the art style is superb Tina is the cute Vanellope von Schweetz with an oversized head, as cruelly (but amusingly) observed by a bouncer. In the year it’s set, 2062 and Neo-Berlin, cyberspace is a big deal, and most people are jacked in, and quite bizarrely, on the streets. The locations in Encodya echo a classic, with slightly limited places to visit, gradually unlocking new ones, accessible from a fast travel map, eventually interconnecting with the last. An inventory is on-demand, flicking the mouse wheel back and forth to have it appear on the screen, and your options include inspecting the item or combining/using with something else. A Point Here, A Click ThereĪs a conventional point and click, you use the cursor to navigate and interact with this futuristic world. Sometimes, NPCs will refuse to speak with one of them, while other times, the respective protagonist will unlock a secret of sorts. She will be your doorway for human communication, while SAM-53 engages with fellow robots. The Amika 500? The best! Source: Screen captureīut she’s ultimately a good girl and far from a brat. Tina likes to bend the rules a bit, while SAM-53 likes to follow them but breaks them for Tina. Both usually offer the same results, but with a response based on their character. You play both Tina and SAM-53 and can switch between the two on the fly. Straightaway, we’re in familiar territory as Encodya shifts into gloriously rendered cutscenes for the intro and intermissions between key events, then seamlessly melts into the story.
So, is it a point and click dystopia or utopia? Encodya Review
Bloody Hell! V Rising Early Access Is Brilliant!īeginning with creator (not the Creator) Nicola Piovesan’s Kickstarter campaign, the development of Encodya has expanded into a much bigger game than was proposed.
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