So-called "heavy metal" horror game The Axis Unseen has a new trailer and a vague release window of some ti𝓰me in 20ꦕ24.
Nate Purkeypile's in-development project 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:first caught our attenti💧on last year, when the creator said he was crafting his "heavy metal open world horror hunting game" in the back of a camper van because, well, why not? Equally intriguing is the fact that Purkeypile's prior experience extends to the likes of the Fallout series, Metroid Prime 3, and 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Starfield, and the game's footage itself is h﷽ardly what you'd describe as boring.
In its latest slice of moving pictures, The Axis Unseen depicts a lone hunter killing and battling prey in the wild in a landscape seemingly infused with magic. At one point in the trailer - which debuted at the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Future Games Show Powered by the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Turtle Beach Stealth Pro - the protagonist is rammed by a ཧmoose-like animal whose tangled antlers look like they've been run through an AI program; while later a giant stickman-esque figure appears to catch one of the protag's arrow🅘s before throwing it back in their direction and wounding them.
All the while, a guitar-driven soundtrack underscores th𝓰e action, with the hunter seen wandering through increasingly fantastical-looking lo🌃cales – filled with twisted trees, odd sculptures, and the skeletons of creatures that are not reminiscent of man nor beast.
We already know The Axis Unseen's soundtrack – penned by ex-Red Sparowes member Clifford Meyer – will adjust dynamically to what's happening as you play෴, with game mechanics such as magical upgrades like fire and wind arrows also hinted at in the game's latest trailer.
If you fancy any or all of that,ꦺ right now.
If you’re looking for more excellent games from today's Future Games Show, have a look at .
Joe Donnelly is a sports editor from Glasgow and former features editor at GamesRadar+. A mental health advocate, Joe has written about video games and mental health for The Guardian, New Statesman, VICE, PC Gamer and many more, and believes𝄹 the interactive nature of video games makes them uniquely placed to educate and inform. His book Checkpoint considers the complex intersections of video games and mental health, and was shortlisted for Scotland's National Book of the Year for non-fiction in 2021. As familiar with the streets of Los Santos as he is the west of Scotland, Joe can often be found living his best and worst lives in GTA Online and its PC role-playing scene.
