Shadowverse: Worlds Beyond

Free-to-play card game Shadowverse: Worlds Beyond revealed for summer 2024

Shadowverse World Championship to follow in early 2025.

The Shadowverse series is getting ready to expand with a new game for mobile devices and PC. Cygames Shadowverse: Worlds Beyond as a free-to-play card battlওer, with a summer 2024 release planned for iOS, Android, and PꦯC.

Recommended Videos

In the announcement overview, Cygames noted that “international language support” is planned for the new Shadowverse. While the competitive online collectible card game will be free to play, there will naturally be optional in-app purchases, so we’ll see how that balances out when it launches. 

Check out the first look at the direct sequel to Shadowverse

Players will be able to move around the world with custom avatars, interacting and battling with others they run into along the way. According to the footage, you’ll also be able to kick a giant soccer ball around, play Mahjong, and fish, among other activities. There are also events and “other content” in the works, with more details to come on everything at a later date. The battles themselves promise fresh features like super evolution and new amulet abilities. 

Tournaments are already planned for 2024, including the RAGE Shadowverse Pro Tour and both in-store and online tournaments in Japan. For overseas players, there will be the Shadowverse NetEase Championship, Shadowverse Korea Open, Shadowverse Taiwan Open, and Shadowverse Open West/SEAO. There’s also a Shadowverse World Championship scheduled for early 2025, with 10 million yen and a special Shadowverse: Evolve card up for grabs. Various sl💫ots are available for qualifying through the other tournaments in Japan and other regions. 


Destructoid is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
More Stories To Read
Author
Image of Joseph Luster
Joseph Luster
Joseph has been writing about games, anime, and movies for over 20 years and loves thinking about instruction manuals, discovering obscure platformers, and dreaming up a world where he actually has space (and time) for a retro game collection.