Please Remake Kameo: Elements Of Power And Plus Make Sequel Kameo 2 Using The Unreal Engine 4!

Kameo: Elements of Power is an action-adventure video game developed by Rare and published by Microsoft Game Studios exclusively for the Xbox 360 as a launch title. The player controls the title character, an elf, who journeys to recover her elemental powers and captive family from her evil sister and the troll king. Kameo's ten elemental powers let her transform into creatures and use their varied abilities to solve combat-oriented puzzles and progress through the game's levels.

A sequel to Kameo was in production but was ultimately canceled.[11] George Andreas began work on the sequel after finishing the first game.[47] Kameo 2 was designed to be a darker take on the original. Rare redesigned Kameo to have smaller eyes and matured the other creatures.[11] For instance, the trolls were given steampunk designs.[48] The sequel put a heavier emphasis on the open world, as the team was influenced by Assassin's Creed (2007). Rare began to use Havok physics software for smoother inverse kinematics animations,[47] and planned to incorporate assets from an unreleased game, Black Widow, which featured a giant, mechanical spider.[49] For creature upgrades, the team planned to let Kameo fly as an eagle so the player could experience the grandeur of a bird's-eye view.[11] Kameo composer Steve Burke said that he worked on the sequel for a year. He wrote several new audio tracks in a Celtic style and recorded voiceovers, which together were used in a concept demo pitched to Microsoft.[22] The project was canceled after about three months of production as Rare re-focused on Microsoft's Kinect effort.[11] At the time, Microsoft redirected its internal studios to support the project.[28] The original's lackluster sales also contributed to the cancelation.[28][50] The public had heard reports of its cancelation during the 2009 restructure and had seen an artwork leak in 2011, but the cancelation was not confirmed until Microsoft Studios vice president Phil Spencer did so in 2013.