And there's huge potential here - there's already a sense of gathered knowledge applying to later puzzles, a decent sense of progression, and hints at how deep it could all go. But perhaps in a far more manageable, less company-exploding way. This was, apparently, all to be a part of Introversion's legendarily never-happening Subversion, and this is clearly those ideas still wanting to climb out of creator Chris Delay's brains.
SCANNER SOMBRE VR CONTROLS SERIAL
But things quickly ramp up in the few levels on offer in this early build, as thumb scanners, Eprom Readers and Serial Inspectors start to play a roll, having you not only chop up bits of explodeywires, but also hack and recode elements of bombs. You need only unscrew the panel from the front of the bundle of dynamite, identify the detonator type from a list of three, and then clip the correct wire. Bombs with timers, getting increasingly more complex to make safe, with wry, even cruel misguidance from the bombs' creators. And as an idea that's going to need a lot more work, it's a splendid one.Īt the moment a hodgepodge implementation of placeholder art suggests a puzzle game that will both test ingenuity and performance under pressure. Which is no criticism, since that's precisely what it's meant to be. Where Scanner Sombre feels like the beginnings of an obviously brilliant idea, Wrong Wire feels far more squarely in the mould of "prototype". Pip had a good play of Scanner Sombre, the game that narrowly won an attendee vote of interest, and I've sat down with Wrong Wire to see if I've the steely nerves required for defusing naughty bombs. As Pip discussed yesterday, Darwinia/Prison Architect developers Introversion surprised everyone at Rezzed by having two entirely unannounced prototypes of new games on the show floor for people to play.
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