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A FIRST-PERSON POINT-AND-CLICK IN AN OPEN WORLD?

A topic by DoubleInt Software created 7 days ago Views: 54 Replies: 1
Viewing posts 1 to 2

A FIRST-PERSON POINT-AND-CLICK IN AN OPEN WORLD?

Nordion Lands: The Dimension of Science is a first-person sci-fi adventure that combines point-and-click investigation with open-world exploration.

Instead of moving between traditional adventure-game screens, you explore the world directly in first person.

Talk to people. Examine objects. Investigate locations. Discover secrets.

Explore cities, villages, forests, mountains, universities, laboratories and industrial facilities in a world designed as a connected country rather than a collection of levels.

And then...

YOU CAN RIDE A HORSE THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS.

Nordion Lands features illegal mountain races inspired by Japanese touge racing.

Initial D, but everyone rides horses.

YOU PLAY AS REVOLUTION

Revolution is a sentient clone who escaped from the laboratory that created her.

In Nordion Lands, clones are not considered human.

They are property.

Her journey takes her through laboratories, cities and hidden locations while she tries to understand her own creation and why the people who created her want her back.

THE REBIRTH UPDATE

The latest version expands and rebuilds parts of the game.

  • Larger open world
  • New objective beacon system
  • Reworked rendering pipeline
  • Revolution's apartment
  • Full controller and touch support
  • Full English translation
  • Updated soundtrack
  • New anime-style opening
  • Major bug-fixing pass

The game is free to play directly in your browser.

https://doubleint-software.itch.io/nordion-lands-dos

The world is waiting.

I played the game and really enjoyed it. I have to say that the whole idea is kind of crazy, in a good way—starting with a horse race and suddenly waking up as a test subject in an experiment was definitely not what I expected.

At first, I found the game a little confusing, but I think that might actually be part of the experience, since some NPCs seem to be telling some kind of story.

One thing I think could be improved are some visual glitches on the ground, especially at the seams where textures meet. Fixing those areas would make the world even better.

Overall, though, I really liked the idea. A first-person point-and-click adventure in an open world is a very unusual concept, and the horse racing part makes it even crazier.