Without dialogue to tell its tale, those abstract moments define Abzu developer Giant Squid’s latest movement-focused delight. What you might get out of it will surely be different than what I get out of it, especially depending on how much we engaged with (and remember) the dollops of history scattered around its maps. That abstraction can be a strength or a weakness for various works of art, and with Sword of the Sea, it’s a strength; it has something profound to say. It presents a story of climate change and how the actions of individuals can make a difference.

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