There are almost 600 pre-registered fans waiting, and nearly 20,000 players in the Last Soul prologue. The campaign is set to start in October, with pre-registration open now. The game is soon to be launched on Kickstarter for pre-orders and early fan bonuses. The Last Soul includes a hero which is moved to an adventure that he doesn't want a closing partner that he needs to achieve his destiny a powerful enemy with a basic conflict with the hero a master that teaches the hero the truth and many other equally important elements', tells Tony Munoz, the lead developer of WULUM, the Canadian studio behind Last Soul.

'I took the time to study the 'Hero with a thousand faces' (by Joseph Campbell) and set the basis for my game story. The perfectly sci-fi-retro music is balanced with an equally great story. The vast world of Last Soul is inspired by Star Wars, Tron Legacy, Mario, Sonic and Megaman, Neon Abyss, and all that can be seen in the graphics and felt in the soundtrack. You play as the cute but powerful BOP and in addition to all the regular mechanics, your jetpack, shields, and bullet time pack some real punch against the evil forces trying to destroy even the last of the remaining souls. Half the fun of hearing a collection like this one is discovering some obscure gems - on The Last Soul Company, such gems include Jewell Bass' seductive 'Let Your Love Rain Down on Me,' Power's remake of the Rascals' 'Groovin',' and male singer Ona Watson's soul makeover of Johnny Paycheck's 'Take This Job and Shove It.' Obviously, a six-CD set is too much for the casual listener, but for the seasoned R&B fanatic, The Last Soul Company is a fascinating listen.Last Soul is an action-packed shooting platformer headlining BOP, the last remaining soul on earth fighting against Cyber-Being. Over the years, Malaco Records and the Malaco studio dabbled in disco (one of this collection's most famous tunes is Anita Ward's 1979 disco smash 'Ring My Bell'), funk and urban contemporary, but essentially, Malaco has remained a soul label with an interest in blues and gospel. Big Stuff' in 1971, Dorothy Moore's 'Misty Blue' in 1976 and Z.Z. This collection contains all of the hits that defined Malaco, including King Floyd's 'Groove Me' in 1970, Jean Knight's 'Mr. It's miraculous that the company survived long enough to have a 30th anniversary - small R&B labels have come and gone over the years, and Malaco itself almost went under at various times. In 1999, Malaco celebrated its 30 years in business with The Last Soul Company, a six-CD box set that spans 1968-1998 and ranges from the decent to the superb. When other black-oriented independents were putting out urban contemporary, rap and house music in the 1980s and 1990s, Malaco was the place you went to hear soulsters like Johnnie Taylor, Denise LaSalle and Latimore and soul-minded bluesmen like Little Milton and Bobby 'Blue' Bland. But ironically, Malaco would still be in business long after Stax's 1975 demise, and it would continue to favor classic soul long after most labels had moved away from it. The Jackson, MS-based Malaco, like the Memphis-based Stax, focused mainly on deep-fried Southern soul in the beginning - only in 19, Malaco was a struggling young operation that was fighting to stay afloat.

When Malaco Records started out in the late 1960s, the label that small Southern R&B companies looked up to was Stax.

The last soul