Former Ubisoft Redlynx developers are bringing Claybook to Switch in March

Second Order is bringing its physics-based puzzle game, Claybook, to Switch in March. Founded by former Ubisoft Redlynx Studio veterans (Trials series), Second Order is an independent developer that “aims to bring fresh and unique gameplay experiences to mass audiences across a wide range of platforms with clever mixed of innovative technology and unique game design.”

Claybook is the studio’s first title and was released on PC, PS4 and Xbox One in August 2018. 

Featuring full cross-platform support for user-generated content, Switch players can expect a tonne of additional content available and ready to go on day one.

Claybook Switch

At its core, Claybook is about using the special “Clayfield” tech that “creates true-to-life volumetric clay visuals and physics.” Players will need to solve puzzles, create clay landscapes and more when they play Claybook

According to Sami Saarinen, CEO, and Co-Founder of Second Order;

We’re thrilled to bring Claybook to Nintendo’s Switch platform, and give creative minds the world over a new venue for expressing themselves.

Whether players prefer to create extraordinary levels with our extensive library of tools, or simply explore the depths of their problem-solving abilities on their journey through each chapter, we are confident that there will be something for everyone to enjoy.

Claybook is all about getting creative, making your own paths and redesigning your surroundings to help you solve the puzzles in front of you.

Claybook will be available for Nintendo Switch in March 2019.

Leo Stevenson
Leo Stevensonhttps://powerup-gaming.com/
I've been playing games for the past 27 years and have been writing for almost as long. Combining two passions in the way I'm able is a true privilege. PowerUp! is a labour of love and one I am so excited to share.

━ more like this

Motorola Edge 60 Fusion Review

Motorola delivers a solid mid-range device that looks posh, performs well but struggles with some foibles that hurt in this competitive market

Asus ROG Pelta Review: Essentially Great

The ROG Pelta might seem like a stripped down version of the flagship Delta headsets but it nails everything so well.

Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Review: A Midrange Marvel with Flagship Ambitions

Lenovo delivers a fantastic tablet for half the price of competitors. Its not perfect but you get a lot more than you pay for.

Stellar Blade Review (PC) | An Even Nicer Slice

When Stellar Blade first unsheathed itself onto PS5, it made a lot of noise for a debut project. South Korean devs Shift Up turned...

Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition Review: Ergonomic Gaming with a twist

Razer boldly wades into the ergonomic vertical mouse market with a mouse that set itself apart as a vertical gaming mouse.