As Kena travels around, she can find them hidden in the world (think hidden Toads in a Paper Mario game), and they’ll join her. Those are the Rot, and they’re an important part of the game – both in terms of gameplay and the story. What’s up with those little guys we saw in the trailer? Mike jokes that she didn’t ride her bike over, to give you a sense of how far she’s come. She had to travel quite a distance to get there. Kena’s not from the place she explores in the game, either. You’ll find nods to Japan, Bali, and other places in the geographic features and architecture. Kena is being played by an actress who also sings onīridge of Spirits is set in a fictional place that’s an homage to a variety of different Eastern locations. Yep! Her voice acting wasn’t finalized in the demo, but Ember Lab’s chief creative officer, Mike Grier, told us that she has plenty to say. Kena’s job is to understand what’s keeping them from moving on and helping them reconcile past events.ĭoes that mean if she dies in the game she will live on in limbo as a restless spirit because she wasn’t able to help other spirits while she was alive? Unfinished business, and all? In Kena: Bridge of Spirits’ lore, people who have suffered great trauma or who have unresolved business can linger between the physical and spirit world, causing trouble for ordinary (living) people.
More specifically, she’s a spirit guide – a person with a special gift who can help guide restless spirits to a peaceful end. We certainly did, so we spent several days talking with the team and seeing the game in action (on PlayStation 5 hardware!), and we have answers to some of the biggest questions we saw floating around online. We’re sure you have plenty of questions about the game, which made its debut during Sony’s PlayStation 5 reveal event. Kena: Bridge of Spirits is our latest cover-story game, and we’ve dedicated 14 pages in our issue to Ember Lab’s adventure title.
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