CuteFloor | Light Quest ⭐ Ambitious Unreleased Game @CuteFloor | Uploaded August 2021 | Updated October 2024, 5 days ago.
Light Quest is a cancelled platform game, which was planned to be released by Ubisoft in 1991. The graphics were all done by Laurent Cluzel, who also did the ambitious concept, and Alain Fernandes was responsible for developing the game. However, it never got finished. It was planned for PC MS-DOS, NEC PC-9801, Commodore Amiga and Atari ST.
The story takes place in the land of Arké, a tear-shaped island that was previously peaceful. However, the powerful witch Zora has taken up residence in the eastern lands, turning the entire region into a stinking cesspool.
This game was planned to be playable in three different modes, where you could play as a human-elfish warrior, a leprechaun or a magician. By choosing the warrior, the game got strait arcade by using a sword and summoning elemental powers. The leprechaun mode made it an action game, where you had to use the right elements to get out of trouble. As a magician, it turned into an adventure with a notion to solve puzzles. In each mode, it should eventually be possible to play two heroes simultaneously.
In this video, you can see a very, very early and almost unplayable build of the PC version, which also includes an editor. It does not necessarily represent how far the game got done.
Thanks to the former pcGTW project for providing this demo.
Light Quest is a cancelled platform game, which was planned to be released by Ubisoft in 1991. The graphics were all done by Laurent Cluzel, who also did the ambitious concept, and Alain Fernandes was responsible for developing the game. However, it never got finished. It was planned for PC MS-DOS, NEC PC-9801, Commodore Amiga and Atari ST.
The story takes place in the land of Arké, a tear-shaped island that was previously peaceful. However, the powerful witch Zora has taken up residence in the eastern lands, turning the entire region into a stinking cesspool.
This game was planned to be playable in three different modes, where you could play as a human-elfish warrior, a leprechaun or a magician. By choosing the warrior, the game got strait arcade by using a sword and summoning elemental powers. The leprechaun mode made it an action game, where you had to use the right elements to get out of trouble. As a magician, it turned into an adventure with a notion to solve puzzles. In each mode, it should eventually be possible to play two heroes simultaneously.
In this video, you can see a very, very early and almost unplayable build of the PC version, which also includes an editor. It does not necessarily represent how far the game got done.
Thanks to the former pcGTW project for providing this demo.
