#sigono

Congratulations!

OPUS: Prism Peak Out now!

What a breathtaking, emotional work at that.

Honoured to lend my voice at the peak⛰️

Music by the remarkable Kevin Penkin. OST out too!

🎵I Am Farewell Itself, I Am Life feat. Sarah Àlainn

「帰り道」を発見するクライマックスで流れるケビン・ペンキンの壮大な作品を歌わせて頂いてます。この頂点に至るまでの道のり、シャッターを押してきた数々のシーンを思い出しながら、変化して行く感情をこの一曲で表現してみました。形から入るタイプなので、スタジオでは謎の少女を連想させる衣装とユージンのように首からカメラを下げながら歌唱。映像の優しい色合いに音色を寄せてみたり、発音は南国の島をイメージした発声方に拘り、神霊達の名を唱える呪文のような場面も聞きどころ。同じオーストラリア出身のケビンとの共演と、カメラ・動物・旅好きには堪らないゲームに関われた喜びを、心のシャッターでパシャリ。

OPUS: Prism Peak オリジナルサウンドトラックも配信中!

テーマ曲

🎵I Am Farewell Itself, I Am Life feat. Sarah Àlainn

OPUS: Prism Peak

発売日：2026年4月16日

プラットフォーム：Nintendo Switch™2 / Nintendo Switch™ / Steam®

https://opuspp.shueisha-games.com/

Publisher Shueisha Games and developer SIGONO have delayed multi-ending adventure game OPUS: Prism Peak from its previously planned March 26 release date to April 16, the companies announced. It will be available for Switch 2, Switch, and PC via Steam.

“We’re now in the final stretch of cross-platform compatibility testing and certification,” SIGONO explained. “To ensure a smooth, simultaneous launch, the release date for Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch 2, and Steam has been moved to April 16, 2026.”

It continued, “We know the wait hasn’t been easy, and a few more weeks was not what anyone wanted to hear. But it means we can put this in your hands exactly as it should be.”

Here is an overview of the game, via it Steam page:

About

“Capture the moment, then learn to let go.” OPUS: Prism Peak is a story-driven adventure where you play a weary grownup who finds himself caught outside of reality. Using your old camera, you’ll explore an ethereal realm and its ties to the world you left behind, uncover its mysteries, and ultimately find your way home. You are a weary, middle-aged photojournalist retreating from a life of disappointment in the city to find solace in your roots. But an unexpected accident leaves you stranded in an ethereal mountain realm, where you cross paths with a mysterious girl. To uncover the truth of this enigmatic world and find a way back home, you must gather clues and piece together its mysteries—all with nothing but the old camera in your hands. Where do grownups go when they lose their way?

Key Features

Photography – Photography in OPUS: Prism Peak reflects how closely the protagonist looks at the world. Players must take in their surroundings, understand what each spirit desires, and capture the realm’s secrets through their lens. Capture the moment, then learn to let go.

Companionship – Among the spirits is a girl with no memory of who she is, only a faint sense that she needed to help a grownup through his struggles. As their journey unfolds, her presence offers a different angle that helps him see the world more clearly. It’s nice that you came along at a time like this.

Wistful Magical Realism – This world is not unlike reality, yet it is slowly fading away. Humanity has long since vanished, leaving only animal spirits to inhabit its remains. They believe that so long as they capture each other’s moments, they will continue to exist.

The series are gorgeous, musically incredible, and live to stab you in the feels. And I say that as someone who rarely cries at games of films. Would these games work better as VNs or books? Maybe. But damn are they pretty.

Opus: The Day we Found Earth

Opus is functionally a hidden object game where you're playing "where's the planet/star/galaxy" with the giant telescope. There's a lot of background lore as to what happened, and essentially (without spoilers) humans have advanced and spread so far across Space that the records of their homeworld's been lost.

You play as a robot who was built by the two last desperate members of the space station, one hoping against hope and the other more cynical about the odds but still trying. With you still trying to find Earth for your creator after a power blackout. As a robot, your character doesn't understand some things he finds while looking through the space station. The AI helping you has a better idea though.

I vaguely remember playing it on Android so it makes sense that the click-and-drag and tap are more in line with touchscreen gameplay. And the 'hub area' (the space station) is vertically designed.

2. Opus: Rocket of Whispers, and the Prologue

Rocket is essentially baby's first resource hunting game where you're wandering around a gradually bigger and bigger zone finding items and helping settle ghosts as you build better and better rockets. Why rockets? Weeeeell, spoilers aside there's this whole thing about sending spaceships off planet with the help of "witches" who pray to send the dead to the afterlife presumably back on Earth.

So kind of like FFX with Sending. Except it's in a post-apoc world where like... maybe two people in the whole area are still alive. There might be more! I hope there's more...

There's also a free prequel game that is a straight walking sim of a P&C game where the other main character wakes up from cryosleep and quickly realizes things went horribly wrong.

3. Opus: Echo of Starsong

Starsong for the record looks to be an insane magitek space drama with spaceship resource management and music-based puzzles. Take Titan AE, mix in some post-war Gundam or similar Space Mecha anime series where things are just absolutely insane, sprinkle heavily with space magic... maybe a dash of Xianxia if there's anything with clan bullshit.

Am I going to be good at this? Nope, not the space resource part anyway. Will I play it anyway? Getting it as part of a bundle definitely helped and while I don't normally play post-apoc games like Rocket I enjoyed it so I'm definitely giving this one a shot.

4. Opus: Prism Peak

Scour space for starsongs in this spellbinding narrative puzzle adventure game from SIGONO Inc!

Istg Opus: Rocket of Whispers is so good yet so little people know about it. They don’t deserve this. Sigono deserve all of the attention from everyone. This game is hella lit