Saviorless

Saviorless delivers a smooth, challenging, and fun gameplay experience, with fantastic visual design, and an innovative take on narrative design, making it a great 2D Platformer for the fans of the genre

There are games which I might not even consider the best thing out there, or even some of my favorites of the year, but I still can’t help but deeply respect. More often than not, that’s due to their troublesome development, when the people behind the project had to overcome tons of setbacks and hardships in order to ship their title. One such example is Saviorless. At first glance, there’s not a lot that makes it stand out. It’s an artsy indie platformer, with some philosophical them...

Cuba's first indie game lived up to its title as it's Saviorless and needed saving to release; more specifically, funding. Now that it's finally here, let's find out if the game was actually worth saving! Spoilers: it was.

Saviorless starts as a platformer. Your character jumps, pushes, and pulls as he attempts to follow the Radiant Heron to the Smiling Islands and become a Savior. Sounds nice! Then that stops. Abruptly.Read More

Saviorless is a beautiful game: its 2D art style remains gorgeous throughout. It's just a shame that its gameplay doesn't stay as enjoyable. What starts out as a rather fun puzzle-platformer eventually devolves into an exercise in frustration thanks to one hit kills and too much reliance on trial and error.