Guardians: The Last Day Of The Citadel – Exclusive New Images Revealed As Release Date Approaches
The highly anticipated iPhone and iPad game Guardians: the Last Day of the Citadel gets another raft of visual materials revealed, while the release date of this amazingly beautiful game approaches fast. Here is a description, with images, of the main visually stunning locations of the game.
The game is soon going to be available for the iPad, iPod Touch and iPhone. Italy-based development team Drakkar Dev is putting the final touches to what promises to be one of this summer’s blockbuster for the portable Apple devices.
The Citadel
The Citadel is a fortress built centuries ago by the shores of the sea, to stand the legions of the armies of Vash, the demon-god. It features two rows of high walls, deep dungeons, a temple, many citizens’ houses, a main manor, a marketplace, an inn, and a harbor. The main religion in the Citadel is the cult of Artran, a paladin of times of old that became a symbol of virtue and strength and is worshipped like a Saint. The dungeon of the Citadel is the starting point of Loreena’s adventure.
The Temple of Artran
The Temple of Artran is the place where the paladin and ancient protector of the city, has been stormed by the legions of Vash. Loreena needs to enter the Temple to reach for the first magic Portal.
The Forest of Cobwebs
The Forest of Cobwebs is a very old forest. Big trees towers on a dark under wood where giant spiders build their dens. Many ancient ruins lay undiscovered in the depths of this forest. Here Loreena arrives from the portal in the Citadel.
The Abandoned Crypt
The Abandoned Crypt set in the depth of the Forest of Cobwebs, the crypt is the passage to a world of darkness. Inside its long corridors, cloaked in shadows, run down to the depth of the earth. Hungry undead creatures wander in the shadows seeking for living flesh to eat. The crypt hides many traps, endless wells, deadly mechanisms built to keep curious adventurers at bay.
At the very end of the Crypt lies a Portal. Loreena has to reach for it to finish her journey.
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Joanne Carter
Joanne Carter is a British photography journalist, editor, curator, and the founder of *TheAppWhisperer.com*, one of the world’s leading platforms dedicated to mobile photography and art. Since its launch in 2009, TheAppWhisperer has become an international hub for artists of all levels to discover, learn, exhibit, and engage with contemporary photographic practice.Built on principles of inclusivity, accessibility, and artistic excellence, Joanne has spent almost two decades championing mobile photography as a serious artistic medium. Through interviews, critical essays, exhibitions, competitions, and education, she has helped shape and document the evolution of mobile art on a global scale.Her work has taken her internationally, lecturing on photography and mobile art at institutions and events including the Museum of Art in Seoul, South Korea, alongside appearances in the UK and Europe. She has served as a juror for international photography and mobile art awards across Portugal, Canada, the United States, South Korea, Italy, and the UK.Joanne is also the founder of *TheAppWhispererPrintSales.com*, one of the first online galleries dedicated exclusively to collectible mobile art, connecting artists with collectors across Europe, the United States, and Asia.Before founding TheAppWhisperer, Joanne worked extensively in print journalism and photographic publishing, including roles at a paparazzi photo agency and as deputy editor of a leading photography magazine. Her freelance journalism, criticism, and commentary have been published widely in both the UK and the US, with bylines in *The Times*, *The Sunday Times*, *The Guardian*, *Popular Photography*, *NikonPro*, *DPReview*, *Which?*, *Vogue Italia*, *LensCulture*, the *BBC*, and more recently, the *Financial Times*, where her published letters on photography continue to contribute to wider conversations around the medium.Alongside her editorial and curatorial work, Joanne’s own photographic practice has been exhibited internationally across the UK, Europe, South Korea, and the United States. Her work increasingly explores themes of grief, loss, death, memory, and the body.Her current research interests centre on grief, death, and poverty, with forthcoming postgraduate study leading towards doctoral research in these areas.Joanne is currently developing new long-form writing and photographic projects and is available for commissions, editorial projects, speaking engagements, and collaborations.Contact: joannetheappwhisperer@gmail.com)
