![]() The remaining spirits tell Kena that all is not well, and she has to solve the problems of tormented villagers to clear the path to her destination. The village serves almost like the hub for a wider world in “Kena: Bridge of Spirits.” (Ember Lab) Worse yet, the village on the way to the spiritual retreat is derelict and dilapidated. She has her own reasons for the journey but discovers that corruption has blocked her path. The campaign follows the exploits of the title character, a spirit guide on a pilgrimage to the Mountain Shrine. It’s a title that has the substance to back up that style. Thankfully, “Kena: Bridge of Spirits” avoids that fate. The big question facing the studio was this: Would their expertise in computer graphics translate over to video games? A studio can make the most beautiful title in the world, but if it doesn’t have great gameplay or level design, it’s a wasted effort. The company originally worked on animation projects for commercials and made an impressive “Majora’s Mask” fan video. That should come as no surprise for those familiar with Ember Lab’s portfolio. The studio’s debut title dazzled players with graphics that looked like a playable Pixar film. Most indie titles struggle to garner attention, let alone build hype, but the project by Ember Lab pierced through gamers’ consciousness thanks to its outstanding visuals. Review: 'Kena: Bridge of Spirits' a polished but imperfect debut ![]()
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