After a couple of silly mistakes and some explosive clouds of blood, it became apparent how critical timing is. The first couple of stages in Sunblaze, elegantly fused as the room digitally refreshes itself without delay, were easy peasy. After falling to my death numerous time, I surmised these might be there to assist me with my rock climbing aspirations. On the first inspection, these looked like blades would protrude out, so I avoided them. She also has a wall-climbing ability as standard, but it’s vital to grab on to the groove embedded in the walls. Then we have the precision timing that was last seen in Sockventure, only Josie isn’t so floaty and manoeuvres around the screen as one would expect of an assumed teenage superhero.īesides a dashing costume that may or may not disguise her identity, Josie can dart across the screen in a sporadic dash effect.
We have the gratuitous Super Meat Boy claret engulfing the screen each time she lands on a spike or has something weighty crush her into homemade jam. The design is similar to a lot of the titles we see. Cue some ever-evolving rooms (read: stages), and Josie steadily unlocks her potential of getting her own movie, lunchbox and action figure set.
Sunblaze, by Games From Earth and Bonus Stage Publishing, is a platform puzzler – the puzzle element is ‘how do I get to the goal without dying?’. It aims to destroy Josie, while she has other plans: …to become a superhero! (and escape the endless pain that the room inflicts). Unfortunately, someone left 2001: A Space Odyssey on the telly overnight, and not the training room’s AI has evolved and taken over the controls. Disney Dreamlight Valley Early Access Preview
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