What do you think about more African mythology appearing…
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What do you think about more African mythology appearing in video games? Here's our attempt.
Hi everyone,
I'm part of a small game studio based in Ghana called OGames Studio.
Over the past few years we've been working toward creating original games inspired by African cultures and mythology rather than adapting existing fantasy settings.
Our current project is **Rise of Fati**, an action-adventure game inspired primarily by Akan mythology. Instead of treating African culture as just an aesthetic, we're trying to build an original fantasy world around traditions, folklore, symbols, architecture, and storytelling that many people outside the continent rarely get to experience.
We recently put together our first gameplay trailer, and I thought people here might find it interesting; not just as a game, but as an example of African creatives trying to tell our own stories through interactive media.
I'd genuinely appreciate hearing your thoughts:
• Does the atmosphere feel authentically African?
• Are there myths or creatures from your own culture you'd love to see represented in games?
• Do you think there's room for more games rooted in African history and folklore?
Trailer:
https://youtu.be/HZGwBYhOqSo?si=34THbWoccUGMbvk7
Thanks for taking a look, and I'd love to hear your feedback.
#local
Hi everyone,
I'm part of a small game studio based in Ghana called OGames Studio.
Over the past few years we've been working toward creating original games inspired by African cultures and mythology rather than adapting existing fantasy settings.
Our current project is **Rise of Fati**, an action-adventure game inspired primarily by Akan mythology. Instead of treating African culture as just an aesthetic, we're trying to build an original fantasy world around traditions, folklore, symbols, architecture, and storytelling that many people outside the continent rarely get to experience.
We recently put together our first gameplay trailer, and I thought people here might find it interesting; not just as a game, but as an example of African creatives trying to tell our own stories through interactive media.
I'd genuinely appreciate hearing your thoughts:
• Does the atmosphere feel authentically African?
• Are there myths or creatures from your own culture you'd love to see represented in games?
• Do you think there's room for more games rooted in African history and folklore?
Trailer:
https://youtu.be/HZGwBYhOqSo?si=34THbWoccUGMbvk7
Thanks for taking a look, and I'd love to hear your feedback.
#local
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