In these places, Cassidy can make friends with the townsfolk, giving them homemade gifts or getting to know them. She can visit places like a bar, bookstore, cafe and park. When Cassidy wakes, she can explore her new hometown. A new addition since I first played are currencies in the form of inspiration and ideas. Like Dead Cells, Dreamscaper is very good at rewarding any progress made, even when you fall. Fear, Isolation, Sorrow… Manifesting as colossal monstrosities to be fought with blade and bow, Cassidy’s neuroses are well and truly out to get her. As Cassidy moves through these strange, surreal worlds, she faces bosses born from her negative emotions. Representations of locations from her life are overrun by beasts and traps determined to take her down. Her dream world is one of nightmares and monsters. Beset by feelings of anxiety and depression, Cassidy faces down the demons of her own mental state when she sleeps.ĭreamscaper: A beautiful, moving adventure Not anything physical, but rather the kind of grief born in tragic loss. There’s a sense from the off that she is running from something. It tells the tale of Cassidy, a young girl alone in a quaint little town. As with Curse of the Dead Gods before it, all I kept thinking was “Man, this would be so good on the handheld.” And now, just under a year later, developers Afterburner are here to prove me right with Dreamscaper on Nintendo Switch.

When I checked out Dreamscaper’s early access launch on PC, I knew it was something special right away.

For ios instal Dreamscaper