This even bleeds over into movement, as Nor can even use explosive black powder to do a double-jump flip in the air and occasionally dash to certain areas with Enki. Some factions resist this change, while others like Nor embrace it on their personal quest to take down the gods. It doesn’t quite feel like it is set during the renaissance or in a steampunk world, but technology - mostly powered by gunpowder - is slowly starting to creep its way into more and more things. From the immediate first glance, Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn’s unique aesthetic and setting are noticeable. Before long, she was on a quest to investigate a nearby keep. The portion I saw started at a caravan where protagonist Nor and her magical fox-like companion Enki can speak to NPCs and upgrade and craft items. While Art Director Robert Bruce made it clear that Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn’s gunpowder fantasy is “unique and its own thing,” he also said that “when we come out, I think that players will be ready for that next Elden Ring experience and we’ll have a lot of that there for them.” Flintlock Fantasy
Digital Trends got a hands-off look at around 15 minutes of new footage from the game and spoke to the developers about their ambition for this gunpowder fantasy Soulslike.
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