Sony developer Guerrilla appears to be done with Killzone, now preferring its Horizon order.
According to art director Roy Postma, Guerrilla’s decision to begin work on the Horizon order was a conscious decision by the developer, and one that would distance it from the darker and more violent Killzone games the studio was going to start. with recognized by.
“We were done as a team. As a studio, we needed to update the palette. It was, by choice, the opposite of ‘Killzone,'” Postma told the Washington Post.
The developer now turns its attention to the Horizon order, which started again with the first 0 lights in 2017.
“I think the themes that this story and characters represent are relatable to all ages and people, like having a found family of friends and finding your place in the world,” the developer insisted.
Guerrilla is now preparing for the release of the post-Horizon game, Lego Horizon Adventures, which is being made in collaboration with British-based Studio Gobo. This brick version of Aloy’s story is described as a “fun and light-hearted” take on the Guerrilla franchise.
“We come from making smaller games and games for children,” mentioned Toño González, prominent sports fashion designer at Studio Gobo, when talking about the after cut. This was a metamorphosis for Guerrilla in a certain sense, and Postma added: “Making people laugh when they play, that was new for us.”
I recently played Lego Horizon Adventures and had a blast exploring the world in its unused forbidden mode. “Yes, it’s still a ‘child’s game’ at heart, but as a Horizon fan, it’s one I can feel much better about when it comes to introducing my own children to the world of Aloy… which now also includes “hot dogs.” I wrote in Eurogamer’s Horizon Lego Adventures preview.
Aside from Lego, Guerrilla has already shown that another Horizon game with Aloy in the foreground is in the works, as well as an online offering. Netflix was also working on a TV show, but new studios mentioned that the project was rejected following accusations of “bullying, manipulative and retaliatory behavior” by its planned showrunner Steve Blackman.
