![]() Maybe we’re going to a totally different direction? And finally you press the button to drop you on a platform, and next thing you know you’re sailing down a river in a Halo ring. Then as you make your way inside to a dimly lit wooden cabin room, your perception changes again. In fact, the architecture of the ship reminded me of the aesthetic from the Alien (1979) movie universe. And then when you close in on it, it looks very alien, like nothing else that exists in this galaxy. Discovering the cloaked space ship on the outer rims of the solar system eclipsing the sun is so incredibly cool. Starting from the opening of the DLC, the developers knew exactly how to make a “blow-your-socks-off” entrance. However I’m happy to say overall it did not detract from my feelings on the original game. I was ultimately very impressed with how the game was able to capture a lot of what made the original parts so memorable, although it did fall short in some aspects. So going into it, I wasn’t sure what I was expecting, from both my expectations and the content itself. ![]() When this DLC was first announced I was excited but very apprehensive about it, since the original game was so perfect and wrapped up its ending so well. A Nintendo Switch version of Outer Wilds is expected later this year.Echoes of the Eye had some enormous shoes to fill being the follow up to my favorite game of all time, Outer Wilds. Outer Wilds: Echoes of the Eye is out now on PC, Xbox One, and PS4. Now it's your job to figure out why this thing is here, who it belongs to, and just how it connects to the puzzling tissue of the rest of Outer Wilds. ![]() Once discovered, you'll be able to set a marker for the craft from your discovery log, meaning you won't need to make the same trip to the satellite every single loop. The strange eclipse of the sunĪs you approach, you will be sucked into the orbit of a giant, invisible spacecraft, and this is where the majority of Echoes of the Eye will take place. At that point you should see the eclipse starting over the sun, which is your cue to head back into your ship and fly right towards it. All you need to do is position yourself parallel to the lens, facing the sun, and wait until it reaches 40 degrees. On the side of the satellite is a monitor that measures at what degree it has rotated around the solar system. Once there, grab your space suit and head outside. Be careful though, as any nudge from your ship might fling it out of orbit and break it, which won't help you. The satellite is on your map now, so you can quickly set your ship to autopilot to it. At this point you might need to just start a new loop, since you will need to get there relatively quickly as soon as the loop starts for the easiest way to see the new celestial object. Next you should head over to the satellite that takes the pictures in question. This shows a small eclipse of the sun being cast by an invisible object. The one that you need to focus on it the one you'll see on the right of the room, with the description reading "Satellite Angle: 40 degrees". It's not immediately clear which one bears the abnormality that Hornfel's is referring too, especially since some, at first glance, suggest the existence of two quantum moons. If you look around the room, you'll see four photos on the wall. Inside you'll find log describing some of the first photographs sent back by a singular satellite orbiting the entire solar system, with Hornfel puzzling over a strange object he spotted in one. You should head there immediately, with the small structure easily visible from a low orbit around Timber Hearth. This features a look at a new radio station elsewhere on the planet, which the exhibit says is responsible for collecting all the photos that allow your in-game map to function in real time. Your first stop should be the Observatory on Timber Hearth, which will now feature a brand-new exhibit. Now Playing: Outer Wilds: Echoes Of The Eye - Official Launch Trailer By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
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