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1. ONLINE AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER GAMES FULL
2. ONLINE AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER GAMES PS2

After quietly working on his game, uploading videos of his latest creations as he went, the YouTube algorithm suddenly clicked into place and began recommending his montage video to millions of people’s sidebars across the world. Another thing that pushed me to do it was the huge potential a game like this could have, considering there is a very hungry Avatar fanbase still out there, just like me, crying for a new Avatar game.” He wasn’t wrong. Once Early Access for Dreams dropped, I just started rewatching the show.

ONLINE AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER GAMES PS2

“I replayed several PS2 Avatar games in the beginning of last year and noticed a lack of mechanics that would have fit perfectly in the world of Avatar also I never really felt like reliving the show or revisiting the iconic places shown in the series. “There were several reasons why I chose Avatar,” he tells me over email.

ONLINE AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER GAMES FULL

When it hit full early access a year later, however, he chose to dive in headfirst: he spent hours learning the tools and then searched for a long-term project to sink his teeth into. When the Dreams beta first arrived he jumped in, intrigued by the idea, but didn’t spend enough time to get truly familiar. There’s a case to be made that this is one of the most-anticipated games being developed inside Dreams – and yet, amazingly, the man making it has no prior experience in game development.ĭream ProjectColin Gluth used to work in online marketing in Germany, using his evenings to post Let’s Play videos on his YouTube channel. The early playable version I stumbled across is among the most thumbed-up work-in-progress projects inside Dreams right now. Across Elca Gaming's videos of the project as a whole, you're look at well over 8 million views in total. As of right now, that video has 3.3 million views. Last May, the creator had used his YouTube channel to upload a montage of his first 80 hours of work. I went to check for more and found that I was far from the first person intrigued by Elca Gaming’s work. Despite its clearly early state, it was already looking right and, more importantly, feeling right.

Elca Gaming was working on complete movesets for each of the show’s four elemental Bending styles, a usable glider, Momo the lemur as a separate playable character and, going by the map, a playable retelling of the show’s three-season arc in some of its most memorable locations. I don’t remember how I found it, exactly, but what I stumbled across was little more than a promise for what Aang Project could be: an Avatar ability-testing area and some proof-of-concept locations. And then I found out that it was already a huge deal. Then I finally made the time to check out Dreams when it was still in early access and found someone calling themselves Elca Gaming was already making the game I’d assumed didn’t exist. Coincidentally, I’d recently finished a rewatch of Nickelodeon’s incredible series, Avatar: The Last Airbender, and bemoaned the fact that there never was a truly excellent gaming take on the show’s magical martial arts, despite it feeling perfect for the medium. ‘Avatar ’ was the first creation I followed in Dreams.