Interest in Pandora was initially motivated by the RDA's interest in unobtainium, a mineral that was extremely valuable on Earth. Acquiring unobtainium in sufficient quantities to profit required extensive mining operations. This drove a lot of their conflict with the Na'vi, who were not particularly fond of the RDA claiming Pandora as their own and ruining its ecosyst

Combat in Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is fast-paced, exciting, and even hilarious at times. At our disposal was a Heavy Bow with standard arrows and explosive arrows, a longbow with standard arrows and another kind of special arrow, an RDA assault rifle (with two ammo types, the second for shredding armor), and a throwing stick that allowed us to toss explosives and things that would cause status effects. The heavier weaponry came in handy when fighting the bigger mechs, while we'd switch to simpler ammo to take out individual soldiers. These soldiers are easy to kill, but they certainly pack a punch. In a quick face-off, a soldier fired a rocket at us before we could line up our arrow shot, and we saw the rocket flying toward us with explosive resu

This is where the player character enters, as one such Na'vi who has to explore Pandora with zero understanding of her cultural roots. Interestingly, this does put the player in a similar position to Jake sully in the original film: beginning as a member of the RDA only to end up renouncing them. The RDA appear to make up a lot of the game's enemies. It is currently unclear if, like the original film, there will be any human characters who also renounce their association with the RDA and side with the pla

In the first Avatar film, the Tree of Souls is established as a sacred element of Na'vi culture. It allows the Na'vi to connect, communicate, and interact directly with Eywa, the sentient life force of the planet of Pandora. It can even connect with the nervous system of humans, allowing them to transition into their Na'vi avatars through natural me

Just like in both films, the main antagonist in Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora will be the human-led Resources Development Administration, or the RDA . Having traveled to Pandora decades before the events of the game, the RDA has the goal of exploiting the natural resources of Pandora. Naturally, the many Na'vi clans have banded together to protect their h

In Na'vi culture, Tsaheylu refers to the act of the Na'vi bonding with one of Pandora's many wondrous animals. As depicted in the films, the Na'vi can bond with many of the fauna of Pandora, sharing not only a physical connection but an emotional one as well. The Na'vi have a variety of uses for bonding, ranging from animal training to communicat

The Avatar films have very distinct main characters. Although the traditions and customs of Pandora play a major role, these story elements always revolve around Jake Sully, Neytiri and their respective families and friends. The Way of Water introduces new characters such as Jake and Neytiri's children , along with other important humans and Na'vi. Frontiers of Pandora could bring back these characters, allowing players to interact with them. Even if the game explores new characters and locations, there is always the possibility that its story will overlap with the movies, allowing players to connect with some of the characters they already k

As far as the RDA is concerned, Pandora is rightfully theirs to do with as they see fit and the Na'vi are overstepping boundaries, a lot like historical colonialism. Like many real-life corporations, the RDA has a history of over-valuing profits at the expense of others. They were already causing mass pollution on Earth with their lunar factories, and they aren't opposed to destroying Pandora's ecosystems for the sake of mo

Although the game's namesake is the planet of Pandora, it would be fascinating to take a look at the state of our home planet during the time period in which it's set. How rough is the Earth's condition at this point? Is there any sympathy to be had for humans looking for a new home, or have they overreached and drained the planet of its resources, moving on to Pandora with the hopes of treating it in a similar man

Story-wise, the four main missions we did involved us aiding the Aranahe clan of Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora in resolving an issue with the Klingor, bonding with our Ikran, taking down some flying machines of the Sky People, and assaulting one of their bases. Climbing the Ikran Rookery really put the environmental design to the test, giving us a circular chasm to climb and run up through where we interacted with some of the aforementioned flora, did a fun bouncing puzzle, and took giant leaps from place to place. It's such a simple task to give a player, but one that shines in terms of vertical gameplay des

The Tree of Souls, introduced in the first Avatar Frontiers Of Pandora walkthrough film, is established as a sacred element of Na'vi culture. It allows the Na'vi to connect, communicate and interact directly with Eywa, the sentient life force of the planet Pandora . The Way of Water , meanwhile, shows the Spirit Tree, the underwater version from the aquatic Metkayina tribe. It functions similarly to the Forest Na'vi's Tree of Souls but allows certain Na'vi to manipulate the aquatic life around it, connecting them to the very ecosystem they inhabit. Frontiers of Pandora could further explore this concept by including more Spirit Trees that connect to different environments, allowing for new connections and abilities linked to the pla