
An unknown event causes the sun of the system to go supernova at specific time intervals, erasing all life. Dying before the loop ends returns the player to the start of the game Story The mysterious race of the Nomai left the clues of their once-great civilization scattered across a small planetary system. They can be replenished y locating a world with trees or returning to the ship to resupply. The player retains all knowledge of what happened in the previous loop - for example, finding a hidden message leading to a clue carries over, so the player can go straight for their objective and ignore looking for the message again. While exploring the alien worlds, the player will have to keep an eye on their health and oxygen levels. The player's mission is the time constantly resetting, as the system's star goes supernova and consumes all nearby planets.The player's job is to explore each world and gather enough clues to continue their mission before the time-loop closes again and the astronaut is returned to the starting point of their mission. Exploration on the clock The main feature of Outer Wilds game is the time loop system incorporated in the gameplay. The player, an unnamed astronaut, tasked with researching the system's ancient civilization, must figure out the cause of this phenomenon. Outer Wilds was met with positive critical reception, with the reviewers praising the original premise and intriguing time-loop gameplay mechanics. The game is set in a solar system stuck in a time loop, which resets every 22 minutes. Malferris would have been encountered as part of the Lost World Story.Outer Wilds is an action-adventure game developed by Mobius Games and published by Annapurna Interactive. Has an interest in certain gems, and was willing to part with her Pureform Primal Essence in exchange for a gem known as the Meridian Heart. Located in the depths of Nexus, near its molten core. Kuraam would have been encountered as part of the Lost World Story. Located in a region known as the Shatterstone Canyon, somewhere near the lost Focus of Earth. Omechron would have been encountered as part of the Lost World Story.

He later aided the heroes in the creation of the Protoplasmic Disruptor device that was used to separate and banish the Entity from Drusera. Omechron aided the Eldan in constructing the Protoplasmic Resonator, the device that was the key to the creation of the Genesis Prime. The only means of accessing Omecrhon's Keep are an advanced space ship hidden somewhere within the Halon Ring. There he constructed the Beholder, a supercomputer that draws its unlimited computing power from the Focus of Logic. Omechron resides in a space station fortress known as Omechron's Keep. She is the Goddess of the Torine, giving her ancient Cassian servants eternal life in exchange for their loyalty. Vitara would have been encountered as part of the Lost World Story. Though she has not yet been seen by the player, she is described as a being of incredible beauty. She was also specifically chosen to become Hydris based on her paranoia and possible schizophrenia.įormerly Nuriam, Vitara resides in Wilderrun, with the Focus of Life and the Everpool. Fitting, as her element is known as one of the most dangerous and volatile substances in the known universe. To the Pell, she is a benevolent goddess with a terrible fury. Her physical appearance is a complete mystery, as Hydris has never been known to actually surface. Osiric would have been encountered again as part of the Lost World Story.įormerly Yuria, Hydris' resides deep under the waters of Whitevale, with the remnants of the Focus of Water.


Though the Falkrin have always been heavily against "Groundwalkers," this is the first time he declares open war.

Osiric makes a personal appearance in one of his temples in Galeras after the Exiles launch an orbital bombardment on it and destroy it. He commands the legions of Falkrin on Nexus, using Falkrin females called his "brides" to enact his will. A gigantic, dragon-like creature, Osiric makes his lair in Galeras, at the Focus of Air.
