Posted in: Games, Indie Games, Video Games | Tagged: indie games, Outerminds Inc., Turbo Kid
Turbo Kid Will Release A Demo In Late September
Indie developer and publisher Outerminds Inc. have revealed that they will be releasing a demo for the game Turbo Kid in late September. If you haven't seen this one yet, the game is based on the 2015 film of the same name, as you will be playing a Metroidvania BMX-powered pixel-art title as you will be going through what is an absolute gore-fest across the wasteland. The demo will be released on September 26th and give you a glimpse of what's to come, however, we don't have the proper release date yet or even a timeframe of when it might come to Early Access. Here's some additional info as well as the latest trailer.
This is the future, the world as we know it is gone. You are The Kid, a lone warrior on a journey to cross the Wasteland in search of hope. What you will find on your way however is a land riddled with scoundrels and creeps which you'll have to go through – sometimes quite literally – in order to survive. Turbo Kid's choc-full-of-mayhem Turbo Glove will help make your quest smoother and much, much bloodier! Turbo Blast, Electric Shocks, your trusty machete, and then some; use the array of weapons at your disposal to slash, rip apart, or explode enemies into hysterical and over-the-top splashes of gore!
Run, crawl, jump, hang, and, for the very first time in a Metroidvania (don't research this), bike your way through the levels! Ladies and gentlemen, we give you the height of human-powered transport technology: the BMX Bike! Move around the map faster, access new areas, and practice your bike tricks in preparation for the 1998 Wasteland Olympics Freestyle BMX Event. No need to find an unrusted fence to lock your bike in this game! It'll be there at the touch of a button whenever you need it.
Our story begins immediately after the events of the movie, as the Kid, you must cross the Wasteland after losing a friend in a tragic bloody battle. On your way, you will meet an array of colorful characters, some friends, some foes, and some in-between, who will offer advice, quests, fights, and jokes (lots of jokes). Like the Metroidvanias of old, Turbo Kid allows you to explore the different zones and defeat bosses in the order you see fit, favoring exploration and discovery over a linear narrative. Over the course of the game, you will also be asked to make personal and moral choices that will affect the process of the game allowing for multiple playthroughs with different paths and outcomes.