Amberial Dreams is leaving early access in 2023 to decimate your spare time

If you grew up playing Flash games in the halcyon days of 2007, then you may already be familiar with Amberial. A simple design with a hook that seemed to decimate time, where you're tasked with controlling a ball from one point to the next, navigating the object across a labyrinthian set of platforms. Developer Lumorama is returning to the concept with what it believes will be the "definitive version of the game" in Amberial Dreams. 

15 years later, Amberial Dreams is almost unrecognizable from the original Flash games. There are over 50 handcrafted levels that have been brought to life in a new game engine, an expanded story that's cast across four beautiful biomes, and a new series of devilishly difficult traps to circumvent. 

Even with so many elements of the puzzle expanding, the same core premise remains intact: two buttons to move, no jumping allowed, and you're sent back to the beginning of a trial should you fail. 

Amberial Dreams launched into Early Access last year, which Lumorama used to refine the mechanical design and build out a suite of level-building tools which will let the community create their own chaotic maps and share them with the world. As announced in The Future Games Show Spring Showcase powered by the Turtle Beach Stealth Pro, Amberial Dreams will be heading into Full Access in 2023. 

If you’re looking for more excellent games from today's Future Games Show, have a look at our official Steam page.

Josh West
Editor-in-Chief, GamesRadar+

Josh West is Editor-in-Chief of GamesRadar+. He has over 18 years of experience in both online and print journalism, and was awarded a BA (Hons) in Journalism and Feature Writing. Josh has contributed to world-leading gaming, entertainment, tech, music, and comics brands, including games™, Edge, Retro Gamer, SFX, 3D Artist, Metal Hammer, and Newsarama. In addition, Josh has edited and written books for Hachette and Scholastic, and worked across the Future Games Show as an Assistant Producer. He specializes in video games and entertainment coverage, and has provided expert comment for outlets like the BBC and ITV. In his spare time, Josh likes to play FPS games and RPGs, practice the bass guitar, and reminisce about the film and TV sets he worked on as a child actor.