Over the last few years, Strange Scaffold has been making a strong impact on the gaming community with innovative games such as El Paso, Elsewhere, I Am Your Beast, and this year’s hit, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tactical Takedown. Led by Xalavier Nelson Jr., the studio is excelling at creating games that aim to be “improved, expedited, cost-effective, and beneficial.” With three more games scheduled for release this year, one of which is a unique blend of concepts called Co-Op Kaiju Horror Cooking from the creators of I Am Your Beast, set to launch in just two weeks.
To put it simply, Co-Op Kaiju Horror Cooking isn’t as straightforward as its name suggests. Initially, it seems to be what you’d expect: a setting of medieval monks who cook for an array of world-ending monsters to prevent apocalypse. However, it delves deeper into the mechanics of cooking, making it the central aspect, much like games such as Terraria and Stardew Valley, but with a unique twist.
In this game scenario, teams collaborate to spot distant monsters, determine their species, and quickly grab a list detailing their culinary preferences. These lists include the monsters’ favorite ingredients, preferred cooking methods, tantalizing flavors, and dislikes. However, collecting these items isn’t straightforward. Finding ingredients and necessary tools may require venturing into maze-like areas close to the monastery, which are teeming with supernatural beings and deadly traps. If a monster’s favorite ingredient is hidden there, an expedition becomes unavoidable.
In essence, using a catapult to feed a monster at first seems to give Co-Op Kaiju Horror Cooking a playful ambiance; however, as the game progresses, its narrative becomes more profound. Over 13 stages, time unfolds and successive generations of monks will eventually perish. The objective of preserving the world by continuously satisfying the monsters’ hunger remains constant. As the game advances, players delve into the concept of living a life dedicated to others, grappling with questions about faith and understanding the importance of passing down traditions to future generations.
Strange Scaffold’s seventh game, Co-Op Kaiju Horror Cooking, set to release in 2024, is just the beginning for this team as they plan to launch two more games in 2025. On Wednesday, they unveiled Truck-kun: A Vehicular Action Game From Another World, which promises high-speed collisions with objects, and Space Warlord Baby Trading Simulator, a follow-up to the 2021 game, Space Warlord Organ Trading Simulator. In this new version, players can buy, sell, and speculate on stocks based on the virtual lives of extraterrestrial infants.
This glimpse is derived from a confidential Discord discussion between the developer and the media. The end product may still undergo modifications.
Read More
- Brody Jenner Denies Getting Money From Kardashian Family
- Justin Bieber ‘Anger Issues’ Confession Explained
- I Know What You Did Last Summer Trailer: Jennifer Love Hewitt Faces the Fisherman
- Move Over Sydney Sweeney: Ozzy Osbourne’s DNA Is in Limited-Edition Iced Tea Cans
- The Entire Cast Of Pretty Little Liars Hopes For A Reunion Movie
- New God Of War Spin-Off Game Still A Long Way Off, According To Insiders
- How Taylor Swift’s Bodyguard Reacted to Travis Kelce’s Sweet Gesture
- What Is Going On With Justin Bieber?
- Anupama Parameswaran breaks silence on 4-year hiatus from Malayalam cinema: ‘People have trolled me saying that I can’t act’
- Anna Camp Defends Her & GF Jade Whipkey’s 18-Year-Old Age Difference
2025-07-16 15:57