Previous titles have very subtle and remarkable elements from steampunk/art deco genre.
Will Sybera III also have that artstyle?
Will it have something new which we haven't seen before?
Will it feature dystopian fantasy aspects as well?
Siren Drake wrote:You have some excellent questions, but unless someone from Microids/Anumen Interactive wants to weigh in, I don't believe any of us can give you any definitive answers until the game is actually released.
Loty Borodine wrote:Hi.
I like Syberia for its steampunk elements, and though I'm sure that the third will be an excellent title anyway ... a bit would mind if it changes genre
Loty Borodine wrote:Hi.
I like Syberia for its steampunk elements, and though I'm sure that the third will be an excellent title anyway ... a bit would mind if it changes genre
soulcypher wrote:I would like that genre continues with strong dystopian steampunk aspect but also
that expands the concept of Syberia in unusual way.
Something like legend of the Atlantis has.
1) seeing strange unexplored world beyond the mammoths
2) exploring the ancient cold-icy cities, ruins, underground areas etc.
3) meeting different creatures, automatons and characters
4) automaton city
Siren Drake wrote:I have no objection to having Syberia be expanded in an unusual way with a cool steampunk look. I'm just not particularly excited about seeing more primitive structures built from sticks and rope on a landscape of unremitting ice.
As for having the steampunk be dystopian, I can only ask why you would want such a thing?
soulcypher wrote:Siren Drake wrote:I have no objection to having Syberia be expanded in an unusual way with a cool steampunk look. I'm just not particularly excited about seeing more primitive structures built from sticks and rope on a landscape of unremitting ice.
As for having the steampunk be dystopian, I can only ask why you would want such a thing?
Dystopian steampunk decorated as much as Syberia's lore allows it.
Why? I like the style of Syberia's architecture. It's masterpiece.
I would like this architectual designs expanded in future sequels.
So, cities (dystopian and mechanical), ruins (connected to the story), villages, outskirts ...
Loty Borodine wrote:Honestly, I'd like to see another place like Komkolzgrad, is my favourite location.
However, I also agree that it would be nice to see something new.
P.s. The pictures posted by soulcypher are really fantastic.
Siren Drake wrote:I love the style of architecture in Validilene and the Romansburg monastery. But I wouldn't call them all that dystopian. Are you sure you're using the right word?
Loty Borodine wrote:P.s. The pictures posted by soulcypher are really fantastic.
soulcypher wrote:Siren Drake wrote:I love the style of architecture in Validilene and the Romansburg monastery. But I wouldn't call them all that dystopian. Are you sure you're using the right word?
Maybe not to it's fullest meaning.
It's my view on Syberia as a whole. It's not said anywhere but is implied.
When Kate came from the law firm to Valadilene, I got the feel she was shifted to another world. I believe it's metaphor because there is a strong contrast between her's corporate world as a layer and Valadilene. She gradually accept it as unordinary world when she discovers automaton toy factory. She falls to the road that will change her.
She admits this change and welcomes it.
Maybe better word is escapism as a freedom from her's chains of corporate world.Loty Borodine wrote:P.s. The pictures posted by soulcypher are really fantastic.
Yep, would like to see similar architecture.
Siren Drake wrote:
A dystopian world is the opposite of a utopian world. TV Tropes would call it a crapsack world. A dystopian world is a world where everything is grim, bleak, ugly, depressing, and everything is trying to kill you. You know: like the Earth after it has been ravaged by nuclear war so only a few remaining humans left alive are struggling to survive in the face of inadequate food, vicious bandits, radiation poisoning, mutated predators, etc.
Edited to add: Perhaps you meant surreal or fantastical.
No, I don't think Kate entered another world until she went into Hans's dream in the Youkol village. It's just that the places she visits have been cut off from the rest of the world for so long that they have that kind of vibe.
Clearly she did feel an urge to escape her old life. She had a boss who didn't appreciate her, a fiance who cheated on her, a best friend who slept with the fiance, and a ditzy mother who was too busy chasing boytoys to pay attention to her daughter. In all honesty, Kate didn't have a lot back home to miss.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest