This Game Boy Advance game was developed by Hungarian studio Soft Brigade 2 decades ago as Dune: Ornithopter Assault ↙↘, before being canceled by Cryo Interactive in 2002. This is an unexpected return!”Įlland: The Crystal Wars ↖↗ will be released today on Steam. “This Game Boy Advance game was developed by Hungarian studio Soft Brigade 2 decades ago as Dune: Ornithopter Assault, before being canceled by Cryo Interactive in 2002. “Elland: The Crystal Wars will be released today on Steam,” they said. The recently released Dune Spice Wars seemed to have done a decent job of it, so the more the merrier.Īre you looking forward to Dune: Awakening? Let us know below, as well as whether you’re excited to do some worm riding in the foreseeable future!įor more Gamescom reveals, check out the new The Expanse trailer shown off by Telltale Games during the show, as well as our coverage on the Everywhere reveal at Gamescom.As spotted by Twitter account The Spaceshipper, Dune: Ornithopter Assault has been released on Steam as Elland: The Crystal Wars. Obviously, you can’t beat the books, but with a universe so rich, it would be a shame if the gaming industry didn’t give it a crack. We’ll have to wait for some time for additional updates, but it’s good to see more Dune media out there. Harvesting spice will also play a part, as you’ll seemingly be able to deploy your own harvesters and have to defend them from other players. The title will apparently feature unmapped sectors you can explore, giant storms, even bigger sand worms, base building and the “iconic Dune vehicle”, including armoured groundcars and ornithopters. Think games like Rust or DayZ but solidly set on the legendarily un-solid sands of Arrakis. The game claims to combine “the grittiness and creativity of survival games with the social interactivity of large-scale, persistent multiplayer games to create a unique and ambitious Open World survival MMO”.
Watch the Dune trailer for yourself here!Īccording to the official press release, the game will take inspiration from both the classic novels authored by Frank Herbet, as well as the recent (and brilliant) film from Denis Villeneuve.
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