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Take up the role of a mighty demon trapped in the most unlikely of bodies when WarriOrb rolls onto Steam on April 28, 2020.

This Soulsborne-inspired jaunt tosses players into the body of a talking ball with agile limbs hellbent on fending off other demons, menacing giants, slimy mutants, and the occasional “mimic-esque” chest to retrieve their original body.

WarriOrb is all about regaining your freedom – and your original demonic form. After all, you are the Spirit of the Unknown, forced into a pathetic ball body and blamed for the failure of a Very Important Summoning Spell – one that was supposed to bring the Wizard’s daughter back to life (but didn’t). Now it’s up to you to find another way to resurrect her …

Such is life.

From developer Not Yet:

Being summoned to another world and forced into a physical body is never a pleasant experience. The fact that you find yourself imprisoned inside a ball does not help the situation, either. Using your enthralling powers you manage to shape the body into a better form – having two limbs is better than having none after all, right? You also create a pair of eyes to have a better look at your situation – it is even worse than you expected. You truly don’t know what you were before or how you ended up here, but one thing is certain: you need to get your former self back.

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Key Features

  • Explore a tragic story of loss and despair told as a comic escapade.
  • Run, jump, bounce, and roll your way to freedom.
  • Marvel at the fact that everything is out to get you.
  • Challenge your skills and reflexes against the deadliest of traps.
  • Solve difficult puzzles in between traps!
  • Commiserate with friendly (and unfriendly) fellows along your journey … while the world is ending.

WarriOrb will be available on Steam (Windows/Linux) on Tuesday, April 28 for $14.94 USD. On May 5, the game will return to its original retail price of $17.99. It will launch on consoles later this year.

Leah McDonald
Leah's been playing video games since her brother first bought an Atari back in the 1980s and has no plans to stop playing anytime soon. She enjoys almost every genre of game, with some of her favourites being Final Fantasy Tactics, Shadow of the Colossus, Suikoden II and The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. Leah lives on the East Coast with her husband and son. You can follow Leah over on Twitter @GamingBricaBrac