It's going to run the gamut of storytelling methodologies. We introduced with our characters as well. 'We have a lot of visual storytelling that's prominent throughout the game. 'You'll learn about the story in a multitude of ways,' Preston said.

According to Preston, Solar Ash is a game where everyone is trying to 'escape their own pain.' You play as Rei, a voidrunner who enters a black hole in order to save her planet. Solar Ash is the sophomore effort from developer Heart Machine, the studio behind 2016's Hyper Light Drifter. To me, that's the most enjoyable start-good character controls out of the box.' 'It's a little bit like Super Mario 64-the depth of control out of the box, you have a lot to learn in order to build your skill and get better. 'You can get some different throughout via different suit powers, but you can beat the game without getting any of them.' ' is intentionally set up to be a little bit Mario-style where you have your suite of moves from the start,' Preston told me. Solar Ash pulls from earlier inspirations, however Preston compares it to Super Mario 64. The player has all of her moves from the start, but the game's high skill ceiling will push you to perform those same moves in different combinations to pull off faster and more efficient means of movement-think freerunning in Titanfall 2 or air dribbling in Rocket League. To that end, Rei doesn't grow stronger and acquire new moves over the course of Solar Ash to help her go faster. It's as much about achieving mastery in how you move as it is about moving quickly. Solar Ash is a game all about using different moves to achieve the right level of speed and get the ideal window for timing an attack. Though Solar Ash is a movement-based game, creative director Alx Preston told me that just going fast isn't the goal.

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