L ocomotion mechanics dawdle an interesting middle ground between agile and floaty. That ethos is carried into other things like only fast-traveling to unlocked docks and Tchia only having an impression of her location, versus an exact spot via GPS. It's not as simple as slowing down a propeller engine and steering in tandem there's an extra analog step when cruising near reefs with treasure or narrow waterways. Similar to the underappreciated Windbound, managing requires a tad more concentration: you can alter speed by adjusting the sail, but you have to take your hands off the rudder.
A quaint catamaran acts as the primary means of circumnavigating each primary and secondary island.
And while that inspiration can be immediately understood, its design often diminishes that earnest intent.Īfter understanding the gameplay and narrative basics, it's only fitting for Tchia's tropical open world to showcase sailing. While that inciting action succeeds at galvanizing anyone's attention after such a routine tutorial, French developer Awaceb isn’t primarily interested in players inventing new ways to use this power for combat it's more about interfacing with the archipelago's varied fauna, wildlife, and cultures to your heart's content. As our protagonist with heterochromia sees her father being kidnapped, she reflexively reaches out, her left eye burns bright green, she teleports into the mysterious attacker's machete, and temporarily possesses it long enough to leave him with a lasting scar. By Lee Mehr, posted on 27 April 2023 / 3,440 Viewsīeyond the heavily-advertised inspiration of New Caledonia, Tchia (pronounced chi-ah) flexes its special identity in the prologue.
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