Tested on PS5. Scandinavian development studios have the ability to arouse wonder through their productions which frequently bring to light their own myths and legends. In Skabma Snowfall, we are introduced to a nomadic people, the Sami, whose culture is relatively unknown, from which the main character comes; a young herdsman who suddenly sees his daily life turned upside down by a mysterious evil entity gradually devouring the majestic forests and imposing landscapes of Lapland, the scene of these tragic events borrowed from mysticism. The strength of Skabma is to provide the player with an incredible sense of adventure, empathy, and a skillfully orchestrated rise in power. Concretely, it's a platform game and exploration conducted drum beating (it's the case to say it) in which we progress thanks to a magic drum which resonates with nature, with the whole universe, as soon as we play it. Elemental powers allow us not only to broaden our horizons by moving more freely, but also to interact with the environment in the most organic way possible. Harmony is not an empty word here, as it is at the heart of the experience and genius demonstrated by the metroidvania-type level design. Skabma Snowfall also enjoys a splendid realization. The rather unique graphic rendering, close to a semi-realistic cartoon in computer generated images, stuffed with detailed special effects, subtle atmospheric lighting, and a remarkable finesse of display. But this initiatory quest would not be as captivating without a good soundscape. And again, Skabma hits hard. The talented Finns of Red Stage have not done things by halves, and have incorporated local language dubbing for total immersion. The heady drum beats even ring out in unison with the delicate background music. Impressive attention to detail. I don't see anything more to add, except that this touching story carried me away, and that the game itself is a hidden treasure like only the indies know how to concoct. Like Bramble The Mountain King (another Nordic masterpiece), Skabma Snowfall is a textbook case for all budding creators, as it is mastered and refined.
Tested on PS5.
Scandinavian development studios have the ability to arouse wonder through their productions which frequently bring to light their own myths and legends.
In Skabma Snowfall, we are introduced to a nomadic people, the Sami, whose culture is relatively unknown, from which the main character comes; a young herdsman who suddenly sees his daily life turned upside down by a mysterious evil entity gradually devouring the majestic forests and imposing landscapes of Lapland, the scene of these tragic events borrowed from mysticism.
The strength of Skabma is to provide the player with an incredible sense of adventure, empathy, and a skillfully orchestrated rise in power. Concretely, it's a platform game and exploration conducted drum beating (it's the case to say it) in which we progress thanks to a magic drum which resonates with nature, with the whole universe, as soon as we play it.
Elemental powers allow us not only to broaden our horizons by moving more freely, but also to interact with the environment in the most organic way possible. Harmony is not an empty word here, as it is at the heart of the experience and genius demonstrated by the metroidvania-type level design.
Skabma Snowfall also enjoys a splendid realization. The rather unique graphic rendering, close to a semi-realistic cartoon in computer generated images, stuffed with detailed special effects, subtle atmospheric lighting, and a remarkable finesse of display.
But this initiatory quest would not be as captivating without a good soundscape. And again, Skabma hits hard. The talented Finns of Red Stage have not done things by halves, and have incorporated local language dubbing for total immersion.
The heady drum beats even ring out in unison with the delicate background music. Impressive attention to detail.
I don't see anything more to add, except that this touching story carried me away, and that the game itself is a hidden treasure like only the indies know how to concoct. Like Bramble The Mountain King (another Nordic masterpiece), Skabma Snowfall is a textbook case for all budding creators, as it is mastered and refined.
Esté juego en móvil romperia todo lo conocido del genero en esa plataforma