The universe does not expand "into" anything and does not require space to exist "outside" it. It is an intrinsic expansion whereby the scale of space itself changes. Massive thanks once again go out to Alien Pixel Studios for handing us some access.The expansion of the universe is the increase in distance between any two given gravitationally unbound parts of the observable universe with time.
Now excuse us as we jump back in to our preview copy. Just know that we’ll give it the traditional TheXboxHub shakedown and review when it does. We’d love to tell you when Unbound: Worlds Apart lands on Xbox, but no details have been revealed right now. It may not share the over-the-top humour with Rayman Legends, but it’s just as imaginative. It’s there in the gruesome creatures, all brambles and eyes, and it’s in the tactility of the world, as you want to reach in and pull down its giant levers. While there’s plenty of Ori in the natural landscapes, there’s a large dollop of Rayman Legends too. It’s a minor miracle that this is coming from a fledgling studio, as it looks and sounds stunning. It looks like Orko’s adventures in Rayman worldīut the overriding feeling coming from Unbound: Worlds Apart is how great it looks. Scanning forums around Unbound, the frame rate is being addressed for the Xbox release, so we can take pride in knowing that our version will be optimal. Just as things get tasty with multiple enemies, the game stutters. Read reviews of the Switch release, and the greatest shade being thrown at Unbound: Worlds Apart is a drop in frame rate. It’s solving the Switch version’s greatest flaw When games seem to aim for the extremes, either easy or punishingly hard, it’s nice to land in the middle.
But generally, this is a game that expects a lot from you, and that was a dropped-gauntlet and challenge that we were willing to accept. This is a cerebral game, and the lack of guidance might push you to the odd walkthrough. You have to puzzle out what is required of you, and pull off reasonably challenging feats to complete them. This isn’t a harsh or overly difficult game, but it’s devious. Perhaps the most refreshing thing about Unbound: Worlds Apart is how much it thinks of you. You’re not changing the whole world: you are changing a bubble within it, and that creates puzzles as you bring enemies, platforms and more with you into the mirror world. This interplay between the real world and demon world is inspired. What that mirror dimension does is dependent on your abilities: it can slow down time, it can flip gravity, or it can make platforms appear or disappear, and those are just the ones we’ve come across in our time with the game. They all share a common mechanic: you can travel to a mirror dimension that exists as a large circle around your character. Rather than be your conventional Metroid power-ups, these portals are superb. Soli was given the ability to use portal magic, which at least gives you a fighting chance against the bad guys. It thinks with portalsĮnemies weren’t the only things that came through the portal.
You are given a vast map, with the ability to fast-travel to areas within it, and the only thing stopping you from trekking in a singular direction is the abilities you have. Unbound: Worlds Apart also leans on the structure of Ori also, as you’re very much given the freedom to explore the world as you see fit. The contrast of beauty and darkness was very much Ori’s bag too. You play a wee wizard called Soli, and you trek across this landscape trying to find the villagers and return the world to normalcy. But when a demonic portal is opened in the centre of a village, corruption and spiky ne’er-do-wells pour out. This is a beautiful, natural world that’s lived in peace for centuries.
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