The boss at the end was called Dancer of the Frigid Valley, a huge, spindly, dancer-like creature that moved like smoke from a candle a graceful but unpredictable rhythm. The most mysterious enemy was a seemingly normal hollow among a praying group up on a roof, who without warning transformed into some kind of horrible tar-like creature that devastated all surrounding enemies and eventually the player. A dragon even made an appearance, swooping in to blow fire at a horde of undead below. Some of these emaciated undeads came in the form of hostiles, while others kneeled and prayed at the faded sun above. “Having an interconnected map is my favorite.”Įnemies encountered during the demo ranged from hostile undeads to unrelenting knights with greatshields and spears. “Areas are interconnected just like in the first Dark Souls,” said Miyazaki. From the bonfire at the start to the boss room at the end, you got the sense that paths branched and overlapped that there was more to the level than might immediately be apparent. Cobbled bridges, basements, and walkways both vast and dangerously narrow made up the interwoven environment. The level demonstrated was called Wall of Lodoleth, a crumbling stone fortress similar to the first game’s Undead Parish. Much of what I saw at the preview event was the same old Dark Souls that fans of the first know and love.
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