EOLIA, Fantasy Adventure in Rhythm of the Universe Series, Launches Today on Quest

 EOLIA, the VR fantasy-adventure follow-up in the award-winning Rhythm of the Universe series, saves a land in a climate crisis today at 11 a.m. PDT on the Quest platform. Developer ROTU Entertainment will donate a portion of EOLIA’s proceeds to a climate-conscious non-profit selected by the ROTU social media community.

 

Trek through Eolia on the back of the mythical horse-like Lhargo as explorer Conga Dholak on a mission to protect his once-thriving planet from an ecological disaster. Extreme weather and drought plague Eolia’s deserts, peppered with the ruins of a lost civilization and on the brink of environmental collapse.

 

Journey through this time-worn land in search of 25 collectibles and over 300 useful items while solving puzzles rooted in musical theory to bring Eolia back to its former grandeur. With ground-breaking Hand Tracking technology, available only on Meta Quest 2, play ancient instruments, flip through your inventory, and reach for change with intuitive hand gestures. The fate of Eolia rests in your hands.

  • Conduct a reversal of fortune by solving mysterious rhythmic puzzles to restore Eolia’s ancient splendor.
  • Grip ledges, saddles, instruments, and more with your own hands for an immersive experience.
  • Immerse in a grand journey with the aid of a beautifully scored original soundtrack
  • Reclaim Eolia while benefitting real-life environmental efforts through the proceeds of the game.
  • Unravel a timeless, urgent story of conservation across four hours of adventure, perfect for longtime gamers, VR newcomers, teachers, and students.

 EOLIA debuts on the Quest platform today with support for English voice and text, with text localization for additional languages coming post-launch. For more information about ROTU Entertainment, please visit the official website, follow the studio on TwitterInstagram, and Facebook, and join fellow adventurers on Discord.

Author: Mark Smith
I've been an avid gamer since I stumbled upon ZORK running in my local Radio Shack in 1980. Ten years later I was working for Sierra Online. Since then I've owned nearly every game system and most of the games to go with them. Not sure if 40+ years of gaming qualifies me to write reviews, but I do it anyway.

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