![]() And, because SaS tries to be like a 2D Soulslike, so does Vigil.īut, Vigil is sort of like the sequel to SaS, in that it innovates and escalates almost every aspect of the game that inspired it. Mechanically, Vigil is like a cross between a standard Metroidvania and something like Salt and Sanctuary. Here comes another Metroidvania like Unsighted, but unlike Unsighted, Vigil:The Longest Night has more in common with Bloodborne than it does to any other Souls game. Funnily enough, doesn't that also sound similar to another game franchise all about things like "linking the flame" and "ushering in the age of dark"? So, because that's a large part of what makes the game so initially interesting, let's just say that Undungeon is all about trying to make the best possible outcome of a universe that's on the brink of destruction. There's a lot that's easy to spoil about Undungeon, both in regard to its narrative and its gameplay. Now, this game, at its core, is an RPG and a rougelike, but its moment-to-moment gameplay and overall absurdly unique setting/tone are what will make it appealing to fans of the Souls games and especially those who adore Bloodborne's Lovecraftian elements. At first, Undungeon might seem overly obtuse, but past the two or three hour mark the information presented starts to click more easily. Undungeon is a game well-worth pushing through the initial feeling of not understanding what's going on, because there's a real gem underneath. So, let's comb through the seemingly-infinite Steam listings and pick out some more beloved Souls "sort of" games. And, thankfully, there are quite a few more games out there they have been released in recent years that bear a lot of similarities to these. Updated Maby Jacob Buchalter: With From Software's newest title, Elden Ring, taking the world by storm, people are even more on the hunt for anything even tangentially related to the Souls, and Bloodborne franchises. ![]() Well, we've got some amazing recommendations for those of you who'd like the experience a Souls-like game, but are on a bit of a budget. Of course, there are games like Nioh 2, Sekiro, or technically even Bloodborne, but what about the people who just want some of that good Souls-y action without a $60 price tag, like they'd have to invest with something like Code Vein? ![]() In any case, refer to each page below for the mechanics, Eye Codes, Black Hole Hour doorways, and other concepts that you need help with.With the Demon's Souls remake out and well-received, you might still somehow be itching for more Souls-like content. The Eye Codes are a puzzle meant to be solved and, thanks to Redditor Winters_Embrace and other Hellpoint players, I was also able to figure it out. Here’s another one that can be spotted in a secret room while you’re doing the Architect’s sidequest: The one below is found in the Observatory: Hellpoint: Eye Codes and Black Hole Hour guideĮye Codes are scattered all over Hellpoint‘s zones. ![]() Note: For more information, check out our Hellpoint guides and features hub. You won’t be able to enter them until you input those Eye Codes. They’re locked behind an energy gate just like the ones in boss rooms or during the game’s “Hell Hour,” except that they have a golden/light barrier (instead of orange). These are some of Hellpoint‘s “Black Hole Hour” rooms. If you’ve been exploring the Irid Novo in Hellpoint, then it’s likely that you’ve come across a few secret locked areas that you can’t get to. ![]()
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