Best Games By Chinese Developers
Journey to the West is a pantheon of celestial beings, deities, and mythological creatures known as Yaoguai, and Black Myth: Wukong is perhaps even more so with its inclusion of Yaoguai not found in the novel. The Destined One encounters dozens of "lesser" Yaoguai in Black Myth: Wukong that we haven't see in Journey to the West , including the Croaky, the Crow Diviner, the Tenner, and the Pitstone, Poisestone, and Palestone. Some of Black Myth: Wukong 's bosses we also have not seen in Journey to the West , though almost every major boss
With highly anticipated sequels like Hollow Knight: Silksong (potentially) and Sons of the Forest , 2022 is showcasing the continuation of beloved indie titles that give players the chance to dive back into their favorite worlds and stories. On the other end of the spectrum, there are brand new titles like Trek to Yomi and Tunic , which may be reminiscent of games like Ghost of Tsushima or the Legend of Zelda series respectively, but still bring something fresh and innovative to those legac
Based on the Chinese novel "Journey to the West", Black Myth: Wukong will have players take on the role of the Destined One, a monkey protagonist based on Sun Wukong, from the previously mentioned novel. Equipped with a magical staff that can quickly change in size as the situation demands it, the Destined One will have to overcome several challenges to emerge victorious over the numerous enemies in its p
Black Myth Wukong patch notes Myth: Wukong may dig its roots into Journey to the West , but the significant time gap between the two stories doesn't require the game to remain true to every single element of its source material. This ultimately grants some leeway for Game Science to include characters not found in Journey to the West , while still honoring its nature as an Eastern mythology-inspired story. Black Myth: Wukong therefore introduces new characters — primarily enemies — not originally found in Journey to the West that are largely inspired by Eastern mythology, in addition to new and revised locations from the novel to reflect the passage of t
It seems like the breadth of independent development power in the industry right now is more impressive than it's ever been, with a plethora of studios plugging away at sequels to successful games or set to release exciting new titles. It could be said that this is the pinnacle of an indie game boom, with smaller teams able to more than pull their weight against larger behemoth studios with millions of dollars in backing. Developers like WayForward, Drinkbox Studios, and The Fullbright Company have firmly established themselves as names to know when it comes to indie games, but there is plenty of new talent on the rise as w
The upcoming action role-playing game from Chinese developer Game Science, Black Myth: Wukong, has been pretty quiet since mid-2021. Set to release in 2023, players were treated to a 12-minute gameplay video in August 2021 after the game's surprise announcement the previous year. The game has been described as a souls-like and is based on the 16th Century novel Journey to the West . An Unreal Engine 5 gameplay trailer for Black Myth: Wukong took the gaming community by storm when it was released, showing off the monkey-like protagonist engaging in dynamic combat amidst the stunning landscapes. With a release window of 2023 and no news in recent months, it's likely players will get more updates throughout 2
After just a little over a minute into the final trailer, it gives a brief, half-minute glance into the game's combat, including several of Black Myth: Wukong 's highly anticipated transformations. The first transformation shown in the trailer has been confirmed by hands-on previews of Black Myth: Wukong to be obtained after players defeat Guangzhi, a wolf guai who wields a double-bladed flame staff. The Destined One then proceeds to subdue a large group of enemies in a series of frenzied flame strikes using the newly acquired transformation. From there, four more transformations are seen using their unique abilities to vanquish foes in some rather bizarre and brutal w
The storage front is where Black Myth: Wukong is one of the most demanding titles to date, even before its release, with the developer suggesting a mammoth 130 GB of storage for the game not accounting for future updates and/or DLC down the line.
It's undeniable that Asian developers, with their countries' folklore and rich history, have created many of the most memorable games to date, widening the market for non-Western studios, and showing the gaming community what they're capable of. To showcase this, here are the best games made by Chinese develope
Much of its hardware requirements are more or less standard, with a relatively recent CPU being part of both minimum and recommended hardware presets. The title suggests that users with older GPUs should also be able to run the title by scaling back on graphics presets.