'Surf World Series' to Debut Late 2017
Climax Studios is expected to wow gamers with exciting gameplay and features when it releases its latest console video game, "Surf World Series," sometime in 2017.
"Surf World Series" will be launched on the PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Steam later this year. Spoilers have it that the game will let players experience the world of surfing without ever getting their feet wet. Its developer, Climax Studios, has reportedly pulled out all the stops to create an ambitious game that will not disappoint. Whether on single or multiplayer mode, the massive content included in "Surf World Series" will keep any gamer entertained for hours.
The game is said to feature five different leagues, with about 45 different events spread throughout. In Playstation's blog, producer Jamie Fisher says that players will have the freedom to customize their avatars, from their preferred gender to the surfboards they use. Even the surfers' clothes may be modified depending on one's style. The online tournament will bring the players to the best surfing destinations, including Waimea Bay in Hawaii and Bells Beach in Australia.
Fisher also explained that their goal is to produce a surfing game that will stick to reality as much as possible. The gameplay is simple but quite difficult to master, making the challenge all the more exciting. New tricks and ranking will also be available as players advance per level. He also promised that "Surf World Series" would be aesthetically pleasing, as they have included stunning backdrops throughout the game. The producer also talked about the wave system they included.
"The wave system in Surf World Series was custom built to not only create a wave that looks and feels stellar, but also to have the swell behave as naturally as possible. You'll feel the current pull against your board as you battle to stay balanced, stick the landing on massive aerials and ride out the heaviest waves. Without your toes on the sand, it doesn't get much closer to the authentic surf experience than this," Fisher writes in the blog.