EtherPigeon

I like the pillars ideas (or something similar). Parkour is fun and having an ability that rewards you for parkouring well is not only fun but also fits Mirage's jester vibe.

To me, the length and, to be honest, kind of rough gameplay, made it very "meh". Plugging their new project for 10-15 minutes? Cool! Showing gameplay that was 50% corridor walking and clearly tutorial-like combat? With 5 minutes of co-op thrown in that didn't do anything co-op-like? That was bizarre. I really hope Soulframe works out, the art is pretty and there's an interesting mix of ideas, But at this point, the game isn't solid or exciting enough (yet) to deserve a 30+ minute slot that crowded out the actual Warframe announcements, making the Warframe team literally watch the clock and rushing the end.

So, I totally understand that this is supposed to be more like Prime Access than "regular" deluxe skins - hence, the steep price and Aya inclusion. I'm still kind of balking at that but, squinting hard enough, I can kind of understand. But the FOMO angle? That kind of sucks. One of the cool things about Warframe, whether "in-game" content or cosmetics has always been that the vast majority of things will roll back into availability at some point (sans Founder, which is also understandable). That what made the game an easy recommendation to friends as well: "just enjoy the game, if you see something cool, you can get it eventually". This just feels like a way to redo the Founder hype while already being big. That feels gross, to be honest.

Saaaame. I get that print runs are not always easy to do and with a book like that, it's pretty expensive to oversupply. But this got sold out in the space of hours, there's a clear demand. Really hope there will be new print runs (maybe with a sign-up for interest? Heck, throw it on Kickstarter or a similar crowdfunding platform if you're really unsure about demand) - having it that limited just kind of... sucks. At the very least, consider, down the line, some sort of digital version. Physical books are, of course, the nicest option, but at least give us a way to glimpse at this wonderful work if you can't organise future print runs.