I perk up at this because I have it, but I'm already absurdly white and it only really affects me because it coincides with a lot of other autoimmune disorders, but on someone darker skinned it opens up some potential struggles with racism, healthcare, and self-image. One of them is a robot, and I've just this second noticed that one of them has vitiligo, something I've only ever seen in one game. They'll have magic powers of their own, conflicting personalities and subplots and stories and that, which you'll pick through in branching dialogues.
The rest of the band are a big deal too, according to press releases. The brief flash of actual gameplay we get sees a woman with a baseball bat fus-ro-dah-ing some robot cops with an accompanying, Adam Westian "MOVE!", which seems in keeping with Dustborn's purported graphic novel inspiration.
Does that mean they're glorified magic spells? Does it mean it'll really examine and probe the role of linguistics in society? What happens when the meaning of a word changes over time and ends up meaning its opposite? I do not know. Apparently "words have actual power" in this world, and you'll get to "use weaponised words (fuelled by disinformation) in combat and conversations, to fight enemies, manipulate strangers, and motivate friends". You'll play as Pax, a pregnant ex-con with minor superpowers. To see this content please enable targeting cookies. Also you're a folk-punk band, and must practice around the campfire for a showdown at Battle of the Bands. It's a road trip game about a sooorta queer-coded group of misfits driving a mysterious cargo across America, chased by "fanatical Puritans" and blocked by "the authoritarian Justice". Red Thread Games, the studio behind Dreamfall Chapters and Draugen, have announced a new action adventure game, Dustborn, with a shiny trailer.
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