The revamped visuals and effects are great, and I loved the semi-pixelated textures and blocky objects at work, probably best exemplified in the power interface panels. An evil corporation-turned-government? But of course.
Cool smart guns? We’ve got those as well. The awesome setting and style as you poke around is fuelled by one hundred per cent pure grade uncut spaceborne cyberpunk vibes. There isn’t really any main-quest hand holding, no log of what you're doing next (though there is now an optional difficulty setting to change that), so stopping SHODAN means you actually have to explore, listen to audio logs, and figure out what plans the now-dead crew had cooked up. It's basic design that holds up thirty years and a hefty visual update later, giving you a space to delve out that's hard to navigate by its nature and providing a very satisfying challenge to learn your way around. System Shock is old school in the oldest-school way, with levels that are deliberately-designed mazes of interconnecting corridors, rooms, and locked gates. Figuring out the extent of her plans and then foiling them is what you do. I can’t wait.If SHODAN's body is the giant Citadel space station, then you are a horrible little parasite killing her from the inside out. I’m very much looking forward to seeing what Nightdive delivers when the time finally comes. It’s up to the player to carefully move around the station while beating things with a lead pipe, carefully scavenging for supplies, and improving their parameters in order to beat the AI at its own game. It’s a logical move for anything that’s super smart, after all. The original System Shock (and the remake, of course) is set on a space station lorded over by an evil AI called SHODAN, who wishes to destroy humanity. The System Shock remake is set to release in 2022 The remake is said to be larger, more complex, and imposing in ways that fans of the classic title may not be expecting, including new areas and puzzles. The team has been hard at work on the game and has even been working with folks who made the original. The CEO goes on to note that this partnership will allow the developer to better disseminate the game in both digital and physical versions, in addition to helping with System Shock‘s Kickstarter obligations. Additionally, it’s been announced that Nightdive is partnering with publisher Prime Matter to help get this thing done.
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