Satellite Reign in-engine video released

23 July 2013
Sattelite Reign

The Kickstarter game project, Satellite Reign, which aims to deliver a spiritual successor to Syndicate Wars, has received an in-engine visualisation trailer, giving gamers a glimpse of what it may look like.

The video is impressive and if the gameplay can replicate the look and feel of the vision, then developer 5 Lives Studios could deliver the true successor fans have be waiting for.

“Satellite Reign is a real-time, class-based strategy game. You control a team of four agents, each with distinct and unique abilities, collectively battling for control of a fully simulated, living cyberpunk city,” explains the Kickstarter page.

The game will allow you to customise your team, who can then take on the enemies with brute-force, stealth, or hacking techniques to sabotage enemy infrastructure.

5 Lives Studios is an independent developer, which features five industry professionals. Collectively, the team has worked on a wide range of genres and notable titles including the Syndicate series, GTA IV, Darksiders II, Star Wars, and L.A. Noire.

Satellite Reign will be released on Windows, Mac OS, and Linux.

More Kickstarter gaming news:

Omni movement pad annihilates Kickstarter goal

Robotic death-battles return with Heavy Gear: Assault

Mad Genius Controllers have a new idea for motion control

BRCK is a rugged, battery-powered Internet hub from Kenya

You have read 1 out of 5 free articles. Log in or register for unlimited access.
  1. Johan du Preez
    23.07.2013 at 12:06

    OMG I just fot a nerdgasm

Read now

The best gaming website in South Africa
MyGaming proudly displays the “FAIR” stamp of the Press Council of South Africa, indicating our commitment to adhere to the Code of Ethics for Print and online media which prescribes that our reportage is truthful, accurate and fair. Should you wish to lodge a complaint about our news coverage, please lodge a complaint on the Press Council’s website, www.presscouncil.org.za or email the complaint to [email protected] Contact the Press Council on 011 4843612.