STEELRISING STEAM SERIES

Nor is there any indication of additional character customization. Aegis has some really good ways of navigating around the medieval dystopia that is Paris.Īs of right now, there’s no indication that the player can change from a female Aegis to a male Aegis. Meanwhile, movement in Steelrising is pretty much made for vertical exploration. It would be nice if there’s additional polish added to the game’s combat they already have a good core, and hopefully, it’ll be improved in the coming months before the game releases. The gameplay trailer shows a lot of promise, but there are a lot of times when Aegis gets hit even though she shouldn’t be.

Other than this, though, the game’s overall combat is a bit on the stiff side. There are still other weapons that we haven’t talked about.

That’s just for the Armoured Fans, by the way. She danced around the boss, and eventually, the boss staggered, leaving him vulnerable to a critical strike. In that boss fight against The Bishop of the Cité, Aegis was able to whittle down the boss’ HP with repeated attacks. We do know that there’s an invisible posture meter due to one of the boss fights shown in the trailer. However, the shield mode can’t be used to parry attacks and deal posture damage to enemies. The Armoured Fans have a similar function to this. If the player’s played Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, they may see a Prosthetic Tool called the Loaded Umbrella. However, the two fans can also be used defensively. The description of the weapons stated that they have incredible cutting power due to razor-sharp edges. Each of these weapons also has a special function that gives a lot of utility to the particular weapon.Īn example of this is the Armoured Fans. These range from battle fans, swords, hammers, alchemical guns, claws, halberds, and more. Aegis, being a robot automaton, can integrate various weaponry into her body. Still, the main draw of Steelrising is the unique take on the Souls formula where the player is an automaton fighting other automatons to save alternate France from King Louis XVI.Ĭombat-wise, the game hearkens back to souls games, only with additional robots and a lot of alchemy and guns. This can range from increasing how many times she can regenerate, how much damage she deals, her agility, and overall toughness. In addition to this, the game’s exploration is a bit vertical, with Aegis having the ability to air dash as well as a grappling hook to get to elevated places.Īegis can also be upgraded with various items and materials to make her stronger. If they die a second time, their currency would be lost forever. The player fights enemies, gain currency, and if they die, they lose said currency but can get it back.

STEELRISING STEAM SERIES

If you don’t know the Souls series at this point, you were probably living under a rock. Steelrising takes its core gameplay loop from a particular branch of the gaming sphere. With said robot priest on a giant ball with a throwable Bible in one hand, and a staff that can be set on fire in the other. All in all, a pretty swanky story for a game that’s 18th-century Cyberpunk with robot priests. With said creator’s help, the Queen hopes to end King Louis’ tyranny on France, stop the massacre of the people, and destroy the robot armies in Paris. Thus, Queen Marie Antoinette tasks Aegis to look for her creator. France, and Paris specifically, isn’t a safe place to be in right now. Automata roam the streets, terrorizing the citizens into compliance with the monarchy.

The Queen isn’t the biggest fan of the King right now, given that their country is in a state of dystopic civil war. The player controls Aegis, Queen Marie Antoinette’s automata bodyguard. Through this army, he destroyed the various revolutionaries trying to wrest control from the monarchy and plunged France into a state of dystopic existence. Specifically, revolutionary France didn’t end well for the revolutionaries due to a sudden case of robot automata outbreak controlled by King Louis the XVI. Steelrising is set in an alternate version of the late 18th century.

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