Every plant and animal looks plucked straight out of a zany Saturday morning cartoon. But it isn’t the allure of secrets that made me want to explore. And thanks to a Day 1 patch, you’re notified every time there’s a secret nearby. It’s actually a perfect size for the $30 price tag, and it still has plenty of secrets tucked away. Journey to the Savage Planet isn’t home to a giant, sprawling open world. But with each scan also comes a humorous quip from EKO. You can use most plants advantageously one even helps increase your health and stamina. Similar to Metroid Prime, you can scan the wildlife to learn more about it. Each of these biomes has its own unique fauna, creatures, landscapes, and a number of teleporters to make it easier for you. Four biomes make up AR-Y 26, though more will come later. And exploring everything in-depth is just as fun as I hoped it would be. The first thing about Journey to the Savage Planet that caught my eye was its art style. It was a commercial early on for Meat Buddy, a build-it-yourself doll of unused meat, that clued me in on how truly strange this game was going to be. In between those, you’re treated to incredibly bizarre ads for dystopian entertainment. This is also where you receive messages from Kindred’s CEO, Martin Tweed, encouraging you to keep digging into the mystery of the tower. Things like jet boosters for a double jump and a grappling attachment to reach higher areas are created here. But the printer is mainly used for upgrading equipment to help you traverse the planet more efficiently. After finding the required resources, some of which serve as entire objectives, you’re able to use the Javelin’s 3D printer to create items. The ship you arrived in, the Javelin, serves as your base of operations.
The single most important tool for any colonizer.” And she spends the rest of the game poking delightful fun at the topic of death. This prompts EKO to say, “Ah, the weapon. Her sweet as sunshine delivery paired with dark content makes for fantastic comedy. One of the most active sources of amusement is EKO, the advanced AI that helps you on your journey. In fact, it has a twisted sense of humor that had me genuinely and frequently, laughing out loud. But Journey to the Savage Planet is anything but. And you’re tasked with uncovering the mystery. Along with the tower, there are relics of these beings left behind. While you believed yourself to be the first intelligent being to arrive, that proves not to be the case. The second problem comes in the form of a massive alien tower. You must explore the world for research, but you have to survive and make it back home as well. The first is that you’re sent empty-handed since most of Earth’s resources are gone. Kindred sends you and many other explorers to planets in the hopes of finding future homes for humans. But the fine folks at Kindred Aerospace don’t intend to go down with a sinking ship. Earth is reaching the end of its lifecycle. In Journey to the Savage Planet, you play a nameless astronaut sent out to examine and collect data on planet AR-Y 26.
And though it’s teeming with wondrously dangerous wildlife, you’re not the first intelligent being to land there. As one of many other adventurers throughout space, you will discover if planet AR-Y 26 is habitable for humans. In the distant future, with Earth both literally and figuratively on fire, you’re sent to a distant planet. Where to Buy: PlayStation Store, Microsoft Store, Epic Games Store Official Site: Journey to the Savage Planet
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