The fact that they are voiced by the ever-excellent Wadjet Eye staples of Logan Cunningham and Abe Goldfarb only adds to this. The two have a great dynamic and a close bond, and you grow to genuinely care for them over the course of the story. Horatio is the serious leader of the duo, also on a journey of personal discovery throughout the story, and Crispin is the wisecracking sarcastic sidekick who saves the game from being completely bleak. Unfortunately, the plot and the world are underscored by a weak cast of characters without much depth or motivation, aside from our protagonists. The motto of any good adventure game enthusiast. The history of the world is laid out and explained throughout the story, revealed piece by piece, and serves as an intriguing and well-built mystery in its own right, aside from Horatio and Crispin’s personal quest. It’s a compelling story, with absolutely fantastic worldbuilding. Of course, being robots, they need the power core to survive, and this theft sets off a chain reaction of events and starts them on their journey to confront a power-mad dictator and discover the truth of what happened to the last vestiges of human society. The story of Primordia follows robots Horatio and Crispin, living in a damaged warship outside of society, minding their own business until their power core is stolen by an invading robot named Scraper. Recently ported to the Nintendo Switch, Primordia is a tale of war, persistence, obstacles, and robots, not necessarily in that order. What if robots survived the apocalypse that wiped out all humans on Earth? Well, then society might end up looking a little something like it does in Primordia, the first major release from indie developers Wormwood Studios and publishers Wadjet Eye Games.
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