Skip to main content

New Don't Nod Game Harmony: The Fall of Reverie Coming in June

Harmony: The Fall of Reverie, a new game from Life Is Strange developer Don't Nod, was announced during today's Nintendo Direct. The game is a narrative adventure, set in a world where the mystical "Reverie" plane has intersected with the real world. Players will step into the shoes of Polly, "an upbeat young woman who can travel between our world and Reverie." When a megacorporation theaters the balance between these two worlds, Polly must use the power of "divine clairvoyance" to travel between worlds, see the future, and "decide humanity's fate." The game features many branching narrative paths, with the player ultimately deciding to side with one of the six different god-like "Aspirations." Harmony features a beautiful hand-drawn art style, and a soundtrack from Celeste-composer Lena Raine. Harmony: The Fall of Reverie is coming to the Nintendo Switch in June 2023. For more from today's Nintendo Direct, including a Metroid Prime Remastered shadow drop and a new look at The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, check out our roundup of everything announced. Bo Moore is IGN's tech editor.
http://dlvr.it/Sj81gx

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Finally, Diablo 4 Players Will Actually Have a Realistic Chance of Getting an Uber Unique

As part of the sweeping changes coming to Diablo 4 with the launch of Season 2 and Patch 1.2.0 is a significant change to the way players go about trying to get an Uber Unique. http://dlvr.it/Sx44xR

Bungie Speaks out in Support of Roe vs. Wade as Supreme Court Seeks to Overturn It

Destiny 2 creator Bungie has publicly spoken out in support of Roe vs. Wade, the Supreme Court judgement used to secure rights to abortion across the U.S. http://dlvr.it/SPm0th

EA Says Single Player Games Are a 'Really, Really Important' Part Of Its Portfolio After Controversy

It looks as though EA is still trying to make amends for a poorly-chosen joke about single-player games, with CEO Andrew Wilson calling them "really, really important" to the company. http://dlvr.it/SVzpYV