Because of course, as a gamer, you see dense forests and short sightlines, and then you see long open spaces and think “Ah! I have a heavy bow. We wanted it to feel a little bit familiar.īut then we created the Upper Plains, which are these long sightline grasslands, with gameplay in mind. That’s what Avatar fans are going to recognize the most. We obviously have the Kinglor Forest, which is most akin to a rainforest.
Rechner: So we worked with them directly to create two brand new regions. How much freedom did you have in adding your own lore to the world? They would sometimes have ideas and throw them our way and we could adapt them for gameplay, so it was a really strong collaboration. So we would have ideas for the new regions we have in the game, the completely new cast of characters, the new plants and animals.
It was really cool because we got to meet and bounce ideas, completely freely, with the people who worked on the films. How much did you interface with Cameron and his team on this project?ĭrew Rechner: In Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora, we had direct access to the teams at Lightstorm and Disney. The thing that caught me off guard the most was seeing James Cameron on-screen during the presentation. The most important takeaway for fans, though, is that Massive has put quite a bit of work into making sure it can honor the Na’vi through sensible gameplay systems that still fit within the rules of the film universe. He would spill some new details on the game, including the fact that it contains an explorable version of the film’s Floating Mountains. Star Wars Outlaws showcases its scum and villainy in gameplay debutĪvatar: Frontiers of Pandora takes us to the Western Frontier on December 7įollowing its grand reveal at this week’s Ubisoft Forward event, Digital Trends sat down with Rechner to learn more about how Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora maintains the ethos of James Cameron’s film universe.
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