During this time "The Favorite Game When Playing Like an Animal" has become something of a puzzling indie game, but there's a good reason for it. In some of these games, you can see the world through a new look and immerse yourself in your body. Miss Ember it exerts these forces, giving players the mystical story of discovery and the ability to jump into the body of an animal they see.
In Miss Ember, players begin to occupy the body of a wolf encountering a wandering wind. The spirit reveals that the wolf is a rebirth of a fallen human hero. Most of the dying creatures, according to the story in the game, rise like a blazing fire into a city of happy light. Sinners and infidels are reborn as animals and animals. In helping the lost spirit, the wolf begins to learn more about who he was in his early life. What was their sin? How do they make themselves out of heaven? Slowly but surely, the image begins to form.
To improve on their journey, the wolf gains the ability to enter the body of any animal that falls into it. The result is an open-world exploration that meets the criteria of a Zelda
Miss Ember released last year, now I'm guilty of not being able to play it before the end of 2019. It’s not just about relaxation. Just don’t have some of the best places I’ve seen in a long time. And it's smart. Proof of what small and focused games can do. All the pieces combine into a story about regret, nature, and the fact that nothing lasts forever. That it can tell that the story with a great combination of ideas is a good thing. I want to explore every inch of the earth. Like a fox, like a flying bird, like everything else.