The new footage looks quite different now that the indie game has had some time, especially when compared to its early 2016 trailer. Related: Nier Replicant Masters The Art Of A Peaceful Apocalypse The action RPG has pivoted in and out of focus for these last few years since it was announced back in 2016, originally under the development of one-person dev team, Yang Bing. This marks the first time we've seen the game since 2018, but Lost Soul Aside had plenty to debut. We need to make sure that when the war is over we are on the list of countries that did our part.It's been a while since we've seen Lost Soul Aside resurface, but Ultizero Games just released a clip that shows off 18 minutes of brand new footage, video that includes boss fights, and music from Devil May Cry 5's composer. "We need to be on the right side of history. This has a direct impact on our economy and our lives. If you would like your gas prices to go down, you should care about it. "We cannot just be sitting aside on the bench and ignoring this war. "For the price of two cups of coffee you can feed someone for a week," he said.
New Zealand has provided more than $33 million in diplomatic, humanitarian, legal and military assistance Ukraine, along with trade and economic sanctions designed to limit Russia's ability to finance and equip the war.Īckermann urged New Zealanders not to forget about Ukraine by donating anything they could. "This is a very, very serious threat to Ukraine," he said.
He said Russian hackers were trying to take down Ukraine's critical infrastructure and steal sensitive data.Īn infrastructure corporation that recorded 21,000 security incidents in 2021 was bombarded with 768,000 in the first month of the war alone, Ackermann noted. Photo: Yuriy AckermannĪs military war rages on, Ackermann is on the front-line of the cyber war, helping the Ukrainian Government fend off Russian forces online. His desperately worried Tauranga-based parents have pleaded with him to come home, but he is committed to the cause.Īfter months of Russian invasion signs of normality are returning to Ukraine. "You could be hiding in a bunker, but if one of those 500-kilogram bombs or one of those Russian cruise missiles hit you, the only thing that would be left is ashes."Įven so, months after the Russian invasion of Ukraine signs of normality have emerged in Kyiv.Ĭafes are open, supermarket shelves stocked and Ackermann can even buy a bottle of New Zealand wine. "It's hard to think, in the next moment, it could be you. "It's not about the war, it's not about militaries, it's about common people who have done absolutely nothing wrong."Īir raid sirens sound two-to-three times a day in Kyiv, but Ackermann prefers rationalism over fear. It's heartbreaking to meet those people, you see in their face, they're just destroyed," he said. "Some of them have run away from Donetsk in 2014 to Mariupol, now they have to run from Mariupol. On the way he met many distressed refugees in Sweden, Belgium and Germany - all women and children because most men have been banned from leaving the country. He travelled to Kyiv at the invitation of the Ukrainian government to help defend the country from sustained Russian cyber attacks. Photo: Yuriy AckermannĪckermann hails from Chernivsti, near Ukraine's border with Romania and Moldova, but moved to Tauranga at the age of 14. Torched cars piled up on the side of the road highlight the human misery of the war.
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