Sea of Stars exceeds expectations

<p>One of the few flaws I&rsquo;m willing to admit about myself is my reluctance to indulge in indie games. Throughout my life as a gamer, I have had few run-ins with games made by small and independent developers. Games like&nbsp;<em>The Binding of Isaac</em>,&nbsp;<em>Fez</em>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<em>Stardew Valley</em>&nbsp;were some of the only indie experiences I had growing up, as I was always afraid to take a risk on a game I wasn&rsquo;t completely comfortable with.</p> <p>That mentality has grown on me since transitioning back from PC gaming to the Nintendo Switch in 2019, yet I&rsquo;ve never really had the time to appreciate the amount of indie games available on the platform. I&rsquo;ve dabbled with smaller titles, but never devoted a significant amount of time to them. That is, until Sabotage Studios&rsquo;&nbsp;<em>Sea of Stars</em>&nbsp;came along.</p> <p>The first encounter I had with&nbsp;<em>Sea of Stars</em>&nbsp;came on December 15, 2021. The headlining title during Nintendo&rsquo;s final Indie World presentation of the year, the game looked to cater to those craving an RPG experience straight out of the days of the Super Nintendo. With its vibrant visuals and dynamic gameplay, It was enough of a sell for me to break out of my shell to try it when it finally released on August 29, 2023.</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/@OrganicTaste/review-sea-of-stars-exceeds-expectations-63f63b7f6482"><strong>Read More</strong></a></p>
Tags: Sea Stars