Infinite Line
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article or section contains information about an unreleased video game. The content may change substantially as more information becomes available. Please do not add speculation to this article, and remember to cite a published source for details. |
Infinite Line | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | PlatinumGames |
Publisher(s) | SEGA |
Platform(s) | Nintendo DS |
Release date | JP TBA 2009 NA Q1 2009 |
Genre(s) | RPG |
Mode(s) | Single-player, Multiplayer |
Rating(s) | ESRB: Rating Pending |
Input methods | DS Face Buttons, D-Pad, and Touchscreen |
Infinite Line is an upcoming science-fiction role-playing game developed by PlatinumGames for the Nintendo DS. It is planned for release in Japan and North America sometime in 2009.
Contents |
[edit] Gameplay
Infinite Line is a science fiction role-playing video game that allows the player to design and control a spaceship. The player can customize the ship with over 150 different design models, along with over 150 possible crewmembers. After designing a ship, the player can explore an expansive game world with a story spanning two galaxies. Characters seen in the game will be displayed in 2D, while ships, exploration, and battles will all be in 3D.[1]
The player navigates the ship using the Nintendo DS touchscreen by first choosing a destination, then engaging the engines to move towards that destination. Spaceship battles occur in real-time, with attacks utilizing a "command gauge" feature. As the command gauge builds up, the player can use it to perform attacks against an enemy ship. The rate at which the command gauge fills depends on the crew of the ship, so a more skilled crew will increase the capabilities of a ship. When the player boards an enemy ship, the player takes control of his character to fight through the ship.[1]
[edit] Multiplayer
In the game, multiplayer is limited to two-player spaceship battles over local Wi-Fi.[1]
[edit] Plot
Infinite Line will be based on the novella Childhood's End by Arthur C. Clarke. The plot is divided into two main storylines. One follows the life of a poor young boy who works to become a spaceship captain, and the other focuses on "very high-level, philosophical science fiction stuff." Through the course of the story, the player will discover humanity's role in the universe.[1]