Every day begins the same, except every day is actually the same day. A long drop into a half-temple, half-sewer, standing up with no memory how how this all started, and one single minute on the clock to figure it all out before the time loop starts over. It's not a lot to work with but still beats having no time all, and every trip into the loop gives new memories to help get a little father the next time around. The world resets but memory doesn't, and the Weaver is far more skilled than he realizes when the first loop begins.
Its Like Having All the Time In the World Via High-Efficiency Temporal Recycling
Echo Weaver released today on PC and consoles, and it's a 2D metroidvania that's not so much about gaining abilities and upgrades as learning what you can do, because a time loop doesn't allow for bringing anything back to its beginning. The Weaver will be the same enigmatic white-haired boy he was at the start of the game, but you'll be aware of the things he's learned during the previous run. How various skills fit together, shortcuts through the environment, when to...
