Ender Lilies: Quietus of the Knights full release is happening in the summer

Publisher Binary Haze Interactive has announced that Ender Lilies: Quietus of the Knights will be leaving early access on June 22nd, and launching on the Nintendo Switch on the same day. Then a couple of weeks later on July 6th, Ender Lilies: Quietus of the Knights will be available on PS4 and PS5 via backwards compatibility. The game is coming to Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S too, but a date is yet to be confirmed.

Hiroyuki Kobayashi, CEO, Binary Haze Interactive, said:

“Early Access users are in love with the soundtrack and have clamored to see the ending of ENDER LILIES. We hope they will enjoy the rest of Lily’s journey/ Between feedback from players, our action-packed gameplay, and the beautiful atmosphere created by Mili’s music and our artists, ENDER LILIES will satisfy existing metroidvania fans while bringing new ones into the fold.”

In our preview for Ender Lilies: Quietus of the Knights, Emma wrote:

It’s a game dripping in atmosphere, especially when you take into account its ambient sound. It’s spectacular. The gentle patter of rain as it hits stone, the echoes of the knight’s footfalls — they all create a tangible environment that you feel you’re a part of. Effectively aiding the game to transition from its humble indie beginnings into a creature altogether more formidable.

When it comes to wowing its audience from the start, few early access titles have done quite as well as Ender Lilies. Sure, there are areas that could be improved, such as the addition of more cinematic cutscenes to aid the story, but even without those, this has the potential to be a masterpiece.

It was also confirmed that the soundtrack, which is being composed Mili, will be available to purchase as well as streamable on Spotify and Apple Music. Mili has produced music for Ghost in the Shell and Goblin Slayer.  When Ender Lilies: Quietus of the Knights fully releases it will cost $24.99/ €24.99/ £21.99.

Source: Press Release

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From the heady days of the Mega Drive up until the modern day gaming has been my main hobby. I'll give almost any game a go.