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N.E.R.O.: Nothing Ever Remains Obscure Will Be Obscure a Bit Longer

N.E.R.O.: Nothing Ever Remains Obscure Will Be Obscure a Bit Longer

N.E.R.O.: Nothing Ever Remains Obscure Will Stay Obscure a Bit Longer

Release of Nintendo Switch version has been pushed back to Q1 2019

Category: Upcoming Release
Written by: Karla Munger on October 10, 2018
Genre: Fantasy Mystery
Published by: SOEDESCO Publishing
Developed by: Storm in a Teacup
Release Date: Q1 2019
Platform: Nintendo Switch

In N.E.R.O.: Nothing Ever Remains Obscure, players will piece together the bittersweet story of a young boy while discovering a world full of mystery.

As he wanders through dreamlike surroundings and explores phosphorescent environments, he will solve interactive puzzles and uncover the story of his family. He will learn that hope is to be found even in the darkest of times.

This atypical first-person fantasy-mystery is coming to Nintendo Switch in Q1 2019 in both digital and retail versions. It will be available worldwide.

Karla Munger

Karla Munger

I've been with JA in one capacity or other since 2003. I'm currently website administrator. I'm also a digital artist (my avatar is one of my creations). I write reviews and articles, create graphics and basically help tend the site. It's work I enjoy very much. I love playing games of all kinds, but adventure and RPGs are my favorites (particularly scary/dark/unsettling ones). At the top of my list are The Cat Lady, The Longest Journey, Dreamfall, Still Life (first one only), Scratches and Culpa Innata. I'm a dyed-in-the-wool recluse and prefer the company of animals, hardware and ghosts to human beings (no offense). And no bio would be complete without my saying that I do NOT care for phones of ANY sort. Further, I think Dell computers are garbage and that Microsoft has become megalomaniacal. "I put my heart and soul into my work, and have lost my mind in the process." - Vincent Van Gogh "I need solitude for my writing; not like a hermit - that wouldn't be enough - but like a dead man." - Franz Kafka "I've been to hell and back, my boy." - Susan Ashworth, The Cat Lady

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