shedworks

June 14, 2021

Sable Finally Given Release Date And Demo

Peter Paltridge pc, raw fury, sable, shedworks, video games, xbox, xbox one, xbox series x 0

We’ve been (im)patiently waiting for developer Shedworks’ Sable since it was first announced way back in 2018. There are so many games out there, with so many styles, that calling something a “unique look” really means something. Sable, somehow, meets 2021 standards of unique. Its spare cel-shaded visuals are rendered in a style inspired by iconic sci-fi artist Moebius, and the results are great: Imagine an entire open world to explore that looks like this. We don’t have to imagine — it’s nearly here. Shedworks and publisher Raw Fury are finally ready to put this thing out…they’ve announced a release date of September 23. Explore at your own pace. You’re free to glide, climb, and travel on foot as you desire. Drive and customize your own unique hoverbike. Meet other nomads and discover secrets and collectibles around the world. Solve puzzles — or don’t! It’s up to you what you want to do. Experience an incredible original soundtrack by hit indie artist Japanese Breakfast. Sable will mainly be a PC

May 29, 2019

An Update From The Developers Of Sable

Peter Paltridge indie games, sable, shedworks, video games 0

You might be familiar with the artwork of Moebius, the artist behind many classic sci-fi projects. Well, imagine if somebody created a Moebius painting you could walk through and explore. Shedworks’ Sable is the closest thing — it uses a striking and original rendering style to bring its open world to life. If you haven’t seen last year’s E3 trailer yet, get on it: Might we see more of Sable this year? Maybe, but we won’t be playing it (unless there’s a demo). Shedworks has just announced the game won’t be ready for purchase until at least 2020. Developer Gregorios Kythreotis wrote a pretty heartfelt note to those waiting, which we decided to repost in its entirety rather than chop up with our own comments. When we started developing Sable in 2017, it was just Daniel and myself working in the shed. We had no support beyond my parents letting us use their shed, nor any idea where this project would lead us. All we knew was Sable was the