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Timothy Monbleau — Fri, 14 Apr 2023 07:01:29 +0000

Age of Minecraft

Minecraft the game and Minecraft the franchise are two differ??ent, yet equally fascinating beas??ts.

Minecraft needs no explanation. If you’re reading this, I’m sure you already have an opinion on it. But its many spinoffs haven’t necessarily stayed true to more than Minecraft’s overall aesthetic. Minecraft: Story Mode gave us a Telltale narrative adventure when that was the rage, and Minecraft Dungeons asked “What if Minecraft was Diablo?�?Minecraft Legends is the newe??st game in this extended Minecraftian Universe, this time introducing the blocky world to the strategy genre.

Some may take umbrage with these Minecraft spinoffs, but I’m in favor of them. I never got invested in Minecraft proper; I just wasn’t in the right time and place at the height of its popularity. That said, mixing new genres with the Minecraft DNA is the perfect way to get people like me invested in the franchise. Coming in with a mostly blank slate, I genuinely didn’t know what to expect from Minecraft Legends. Fortunately, my time with the game has left me with a greater appreciation for both Minecraft and the strategy genre. It’s just Minecraft Legends itself that I’m on the fence about.

[caption id="attachment_373710" align="alignnone" width="640"] Screenshot by Destructoid[/caption]

Minecraft Legends (PC [reviewed] Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, Switch, PS4, PS5)
Developer: Mojang Studios, Blackbird Interactive
Publisher: Xbox Game Studios
Release: April 18, 2023
MSRP: $39.99

Minecraft Legends is a Real-Time Strategy (RTS) game. The developers have shied away from this label, likely for reasons that should become clear during this review. That said, I can’t think of a better descriptor for what Minecraft Legends is at its core. You collect resources, build settlements, and rally small armies of disposable troops to launch attacks on enemies. If you’re familiar with the gameplay loop of other RTS titles, you’ll have a step up coming into Minecraft Legends.

The difference is that Minecraft Legends attempts to make this PC-specific genre click in a console environment. It’s not the first game to attempt such a feat (mention Brutal Legend in the comments for free internet points), but this nonetheless gives Minecraft Legends a distinct identity. To achieve this, you directly control a player avatar that not only issues all commands but participates directly in battle. The result is right in the middle of Pikmin and Age of Empires, with a dash of Minecraft’s core gameplay.

It's a sound mixture of ideas, and I really like the approach Minecraft Legends takes here. The controls take an hour to get the hang of, but the basics are easy to grasp in a handful of minutes. Additionally, if you’re familiar with Minecraft, two of the three main pillars of the game will come naturally. In fact, before we get into the game modes Minecraft Legends puts in front of y?ou, we have to review these ??core mechanics in isolation.

//www.youtube.com/watch?v=lw6f-tJKoao

The mining is good

It’s a bit silly to say out loud, but the mining and crafting in Minecraft Legends are its strongest elements.

Just like Minecraft proper, you want to find stacks of resources stemming from distinctly colored blocks. Howe??ver, rather than smacking them yourself with a pickaxe, you issue orders to gather specific materials in an area. This will summon an Allay, a dedicated fairy-like unit whose sole existence is to gather things for you. If you’ve played other RTS games, this isn’t terribly different than sending a unit to indefinitely chop down trees. That said, ordering Allays around is instantaneous and oddly satisfying. I’d often be en route to an objective and see materials I’d need on the ground, so I’d bark a command at an Allay without even bothering to stop.

There’s a nice element of strategy here. You can order an Allay to collect a literal mountain of rocks for you, but that will tie up one of your limited number of gatherers for several minutes. Meanwhile, if you don't order Allays around, you're missing opportunities to earn stacks of valuable resources. Whether you should hold Allays or use them all for passive resource gains makes for a natural risk/reward system, which fits well within Minecraft Legends. It's an elegant mec??hanic that the game absolutely nails.

[caption id="attachment_373707" align="alignnone" width="640"] Screenshot by Destructoid[/caption]

The crafting is good

Similarly, using your materials to craft buildings is also satisfying. When fending off enemies, Minecraft Legends closely resembles a Tower Defense game. You’ll have to protect your home base with a series of walls, arrow towers, and other buildings that will augment or heal your existing foundation. Like mining, crafting in Minecraft Legends uses its own pool of Allays. Issue an order for s??omething to be built in one spot, and an Allay will build it brick by brick.

It's a great system, as it performs well in different contexts. In times of peace, erecting your settlement is fast and easy. You’ll spend a limited amount of time on minutia and focus solely on where you want things built. Similarly, when you’re under attack, you can frantically order Allays to patch walls and work on other constructions while you’re mid-combat. This adds a fun, frantic element to the defensive game??play. When your units are struggling to fend off an army, it’s satisfying to slap four arrow towers around your army to provide some extra firepower.

There aren’t many building types in Minecraft Legends, but I don't see this as a negative. This is more of a Smash Bros. take on the RTS genre, so it doesn’t necessarily need the complexity that other titles have. Additionally, there’s still room for advanced strategies and player creativity with the tools provided. There do seem to be some balance issues, but I imagine Mojang and Blackbird Interactive will tweak things as time goes on. Unfortunately, Minecraft Legends has greater issues than its balancing.

[caption id="attachment_373709" align="alignnone" width="640"] Screenshot by Destructoid[/caption]

Going on the attack is�?well�?/h2>
The third pillar of Minecraft Legends is its attack phase. When you’re ready to take down your opponent, you’ll gather a small squad of units around you and charge headlong into battle. On paper, this looks nice. You have a concise selection of units to pick, ranging from healers to stun-focused melee fighters. Additionally, you can summon classic Minecraft monsters like Skeletons, Creepers, and Zombies to fight alongside you. Even with no attachment to Minecraft, I enjoyed joining forces with former enemies to take bigger ??baddies down.

Once you’re engaged in combat, your best course of strategy is to…well, kind of hang out. Unlike the Allays—which are conducive to multitasking—your best course of action with your army is to hold down your one attack button. Wiggle around to take out the extra small fry, and hopefully, your army will eventually win. This really slows the action down, as that satisfaction from making snap strategic decisions lar??gely disappears here. You do have to decide when to keep charging and when to retreat, but overall, there really isn’t much engagement h??ere.

Even if your forces can comfortably overwhelm whatever they’re fighting, you still need to be physically present to collect the rewards they drop before they fade away. There are limited options to break up the tedium. Specifically, you can build a catapult that works very well if you're on the offensive. Still, this is one area where Minecraft Legends leans way too hard on simplicity.

[caption id="attachment_373708" align="alignnone" width="640"] Screenshot by Destructoid[/caption]

Am I herding cats?

Additionally, your army’s AI is imprecise. If you issue an order to attack a specific st??ructure, your troops will generally rush it from wherever they’re standing. This is bad if you, say, built a ramp to help your group cross a chasm, only to watch 20% of your forces just fall off the side instead. Even when they do obey, they often act in particularly baffling ways. Healing units, for example, usually won't charg?e into battle if no one needs healing. This might sound smart, but when your front line starts immediately taking damage, they have no intuition to enter the fray and start supporting.

There were so many times when I ran around just to see where my units wandered off to. Even after ordering my team to specifically charge a bui??lding or settlement, I had to corral stragglers stuck fighting losing battles by themselves nearby.?? This gets even worse if you have a mixture of melee and ranged attackers on your team since it is all too easy to miss units when you want to regroup and charge forward.

This isn’t necessarily game-breaking. After all, in a competitive environment, all players are dealing with their respective AIs. I just never felt as in control as I’d like to be for a strategy game. You eventually get a feel for how your army moves, and you can strategically maneuver in ways to help them charge in the direction you want them to. That said, I can’t help but feel thi??s shouldn’t have been a part of the game to begin with.

[caption id="attachment_373742" align="alignnone" width="640"] Screenshot by Destructoid[/caption]

Campaign pain

Minecraft Legends has three primary modes. All of them feature this same core gameplay, but with their own unique twist. Unfortunately, the adventure?? you are funneled into first is by far the weakest of the options.

Campaign Mode thrusts you into a larger map that tasks you with defeating armies of enemy Piglins. Minecraft Legends doesn’t need a more complicated story than that, but this threadbare plot is oddly expressed through many elaborate cutscenes. This sounds weird to complain about, but to avoid spoilers, I can't imagine anyone getting anything out of this. I understand the story is aimed at kids, but more on that later. Regardless, I'm not expecting Shakespeare out of Minecraft, but this isn't even Shark Tale.

If this were my only gripe with Campaign Mode, I’d be okay with it. The problem is the campaign takes Minecraft Legends' core systems intended for games lasting one hour and stretches it to over ten. There are flourishes thrown in here, but you’ll see almost everything worth experiencing shortly after it begins. The one bright spot is village defense missions, which work well because they play to the game's strongest e??lements. The rest of the story throws you against Piglin waves and bas?es you’ve already seen, just in bigger and more tedious numbers.

Every campaign features a procedurally generated world, which I can't help but consider a misstep. On one hand, I get that this is a more �?em>Minecraft-y�?approach. It also, in theory, makes the game replayable, especially since it supports four-player co-op. That said,?? when hour three looks virtually identical to hour six, procedural generation doesn’t make the campaign look better. It just exposes how little there is to begin with.

[caption id="attachment_373711" align="alignnone" width="640"] Screenshot by Destructoid[/caption]

It's not a tutorial

The bizarre part is the campaign doesn’t even make for a good tutorial. At best, it’s an open-ended playground for you to experiment with Minecraft Legends�?/em> gameplay. But it doesn’t really teach you anything aside from the exceedingly obvious. Even a game as old as Age of Empires 2 thre??w you into different scenarios that tested your m??astery of different aspects of the game. If you strictly judge the campaign against other co-op-focused experiences, it still feels lacking in the end.

In fact, I’d argue the campaign is borderline unnecessary. In a few minutes of PvP practice, I was amazed at how quickly I grasped the gameplay compared to my hours in a solo adventure. There's also a “Lost Legends�?mode, which will dish out concentrated PvE missions every month. I tried the one Lost Legend available, and though I was defeated handily solo, I had way more fun here than in the campaign. If there were more missions like these in the game, I'd easily recommend Minecraft Legends as a co-op game.

[caption id="attachment_373712" align="alignnone" width="640"] Screenshot by Destructoid[/caption]

PvP is where it’s at

Speaking of PvP, that’s really the main draw of Minecraft Legends. In a competitive environme??nt, the game feels better and makes more sense. While the campaign is tedious, even mundane tasks in Versus mode have urgency when you’re racing against other players. Additionally, upgra??des come much quicker in multiplayer, creating a satisfying sense of progression.

I wish I could speak on this more specifically, as my PvP experience was limited leading up to this review. I can say that for an ideal experience, you’ll want at least two teams of two. The early game is slow in 1v1, but more players allow you to delegate responsibilities and make progress much faster. Additionally, because the mechanics ride a fine line of depth and accessibility, Minecraft Legends makes for casual, competitive fun. I can understand that local multiplayer wasn’t on the table for Minecraft Legends, but if it was, I could see this being a fun ??party game.

Do note that Minecraft Legends doesn’t have a persistent progression system for multiplayer. You won’t level up or earn extra goodies by playing PvP. I don’t hold this against the game. A game should be fun regardless of any breadcrumbs it throws your way. However, if that’s important to you, it’s worth the note ?regardless.

[caption id="attachment_373713" align="alignnone" width="640"] Screenshot by Destructoid[/caption]

Let’s talk microtransactions

One thing I do unfortunately have to discuss is the existence of microtransactions in Minecraft Legends. They toe the line of what some may consider accepta??ble, but t??hey are here all the same.

Minecraft Legends appears to use the Minecoins currency from Minecraft Bedrock Edition. During my review period, only a pack of player skins was available. However, Lost Legends also had a tab in the marketplace, indicating that there will be microtransactions related to those too (hopefully just content DLC). But assuming only skins will be purchasable, I still dislike the existence of paid skins in Minecraft Legends particularly. By default, only ten (admittedly distinct) skins are available at launch, with a note to check the marketplace for more. Even if they release more skin??s for free (one is even available as a reward for the current Lost Legend mission), you’re still funneled into a storefront where you’ll be tempted to buy cosmetic items.

Minecraft Legends isn’t the most offensive example of microtransaction slinging, but this inherently makes the game less safe for kids. Considering the main story clearly targets children, this bothers me a lot. I personally know people less literate in video games who have struggled with their kids begging for cosmetics in Minecraft. Perhaps parents are to blame?, but the problem wou??ldn’t exist if the temptation wasn’t there in the first place.

Make of this what you will, but microtransactions alone would prevent me from recommending Minecraft Legends fo??r a young ??child. I'm sure the argument is that microtransactions will fund the continued release of Lost Legends episodes. Still, you should know that they're there.

[caption id="attachment_373714" align="alignnone" width="640"] Screenshot by Destructoid[/caption]

So who is Minecraft Legends for?

Ultimately, Minecraft Legends is a bit hard to evaluate. Everything from its game modes to its core systems is uneven, littered with many highs and notable lows. The parts of it that draw specifically from Minecraft proper come off well, while its more RTS-adjacent moments are lacking. Additionally, I can't recommend playing this solo at all. The foundation is good enough, but it needs comp?any to sustain it.

Your enjoyment of Minecraft Legends will come down to three questions. 1: Are you in love with Minecraft and its extended universe? 2: Are you hankering for an RTS-style game playable on a console? 3: Do you have a minimum of three friends who are eager to play this game too? If you answered yes to at least two of those questions, you’ll have a good time with Minecraft Legends. For everyone else, Minecraft Legends offers a fairly unique experience and not much more. Just don’t expe??ct to get any mileage out of the campaign.

_{[This review is based on a retail build of the game provided by the publisher.]}

The post Review: Minecraft Legends appeared first on Destructoid.

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Eric Van Allen — Tue, 04 Apr 2023 16:30:23 +0000

The loop brings you back

There's a new batch of games hitting Xbox Game Pass this month, and they range from recursive loops to a world of blocks. Microsoft has confirmed games like Loop Hero, Minecraft Legends, and more are on their way to the Game?? Pass this month.

Some of these new entries aren't particularly surprises. Minecraft Legends is a collaboration between Mojang and Blackbird Interactive, so that Day One launch on the Game Pass makes sense. And while Ghostwire: Tokyo was a timed exclusive even after the purchase of Bethesda by Xbox, it's now coming to those con??soles and hitting Ga?me Pass.

Still, there are plenty of surprises and little gems in Game Pass this month too. Loop Hero is a grea?t pick-up, and one I'd strongly recommend you check out if yo?u haven't yet; it mixes concepts of auto-battling, idle games, city building, and more to make a very strange and interesting kind of RPG adventure.

There's also NHL 23 hitting on April 13 via EA Play, for all the Chel fans out there. Lastly, Iron Brigade arrives, a bit of an oddity in the development history of Double Fine. Still, if you've been watching the Double Fine Psychodyssey and wanted to dive deeper into the studio's catalog, Iron Brigade is an interesting part of it.

Here's the full lineup for this month's initial batch of game??s, as well as the games that are leaving soon on April 15.

Xbox Game Pass April 2023 arrivals

Loop Hero (Console, PC) - Out today

Iron Brigade (Cloud, console) - April 6

Ghostwire: Tokyo (Cloud, console, PC) - April 12

NHL 23 (Console via EA Play) - April 13

Minecraft Legends (Cloud, console, PC) - April 18

Leaving Xbox Game Pass on April 15

Life is Strange: True Colors (Cloud, console, PC)

Moonglow Bay (Cloud, console, PC)

Panzer Corps II (PC)

Rainbow Six Extraction (Cloud, console, PC)

The Dungeon of Naheulbeuk (Cloud, console, PC)

The Long Dark (Cloud, console, PC)

The Riftbreaker (Cloud, console, PC)

The post Xbox Game Pass gets blocks, hockey, and a littl??e bit loopy in April appeared first on Destructoid.

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Chris Penwell — Tue, 14 Mar 2023 19:00:28 +0000

The Force will be with you this month

The April 2023 games lineup might have far fewer blockbusters to offer, but there are still some intriguing standouts worthy of a mention. We can take on an epic quest across the galaxy in Star Wars Jedi: Survivor, or enjoy the adorable story in Melon Journey: Bittersweet Memories You'll also get the opportunity to engage in strategic battles in Advance Wars 1 + 2: Reboot Camp or carve up some zombies in the long-long-long-time-coming Dead Island 2.

Here's ever?ything to expect from the April 2023 ??games lineup.

Advance Wars 1 + 2: Reboot Camp (Switch)

[caption id="attachment_368515" align="alignnone" width="1200"] Image via Nintendo[/caption]

Publisher: Nintendo
Developer: WayForward
Price: $59.99
Release Date: April 21
Trailer

After a long delay, Advance Wars 1 + 2: Reboot Camp will finally be on store shelves from April 21. This strategy game is a complete remake of the classic releases and will test mettle as players maneuver their army through various battlefields. Reboot Camp includes both original games and lets you pick any commander from those titles in its Versus Mode. This remaster is developed by the Shantae series studio WayForward, so there should be an essence of quality within its animation and gameplay. This will be a really enjoyable?? nostalgia trip fans of the series, to be sure.

Dead Island 2 (PS4 PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, PC)

[caption id="attachment_368520" align="alignnone" width="1200"] Image via Deep Silver[/caption]

Publisher: Deep Silver
Developer: Dambuster Studios
Price: $69.99
Release Date: April 21
Trailer

Speaking of delayed games, Dead Island 2 will finally be unleashed on PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, and PC systems on April 21. Similar to the previous game, it offers a large sandbox pac??ked out with many melee weapons to uncover and lots of zombies to ??smash. Instead of an island, however, this sequel will be taking place in Beverly Hills, as well as its neighboring areas like Venice Beach. The sequel features online co-op for up to three players, so you can team with friends to combat dozens of distinct zombie types, each with their own mutations, attacks, and hundreds of visual LA-themed variants."

EA Sports PGA Tour (PS5, Xbox Series X/S, PC)

[caption id="attachment_368542" align="alignnone" width="1200"] Image via EA[/caption]

Publisher: EA
Developer: Electronic Arts - Tiburon
Price: $69.99
Release Date: April 6
Trailer

Get ready to earn those beloved Eagles and dreaded Bogies because EA Sports is bringing back golf to PC and consoles on April 6. The game features the Masters Tournament, the PGA Championship, the U.S. Open Championship, and The Open Championship. The publisher EA claims on the game's Steam page that it will have "unique golf wings with a fluid feel and realistic outcomes on every golf shot." In addition, there are "golfer-specific tendencies with unique Course Dynamics and revolutionized?? Ball Behavior" mechanics. A new Career Mode will allow players to can create their own golfer and compete against the likes of Cameron Champ, Nelly Korda, and other pros.

The Mageseeker: A League of Legends Story (PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, PC)

[caption id="attachment_368550" align="alignnone" width="1200"] Image via Riot Forge[/caption]

Publisher: Riot Forge
Developer: Digital Sun
Price: $29.99
Release Date: April 18
Trailer

The League of Legends universe expands when The Mageseeker releases on April 18. Something that makes this game notable is that it's from the critically acclaimed developer of Moonlighter Digital Sun. In this game, you play as Sylas, a mage that has freed himself from the Mageseekers. With the chains on his hands, you fight enemies that try to contain you and free your homeland from The Mageseekers. The action-RPG combat seems intense and the game has a gorgeous pixel art style, similar to Moonlighter.

Melon Journey: Bittersweet Memories (PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, PC)

[caption id="attachment_368563" align="alignnone" width="1200"] Image via Poppy Works and XSEED Games[/caption]

Publisher: Poppy Works and XSEED Games
Developer: Froach Club and Poppy Works
Price: $14.99
Release Date: April 6
Trailer

Melon Journey: Bittersweet Memories was a standout on the PAX East 2022 show floor and will be dropping into store shelves on April 6. As those of you who played the demo will know, it has an adorable Game Boy-inspired art style and a charming story. You're a rabbit strolling around a town that has outlawed melons loo??king for your lost best friend. The concept is adorable, but the intrigue arrives once you realize things aren't as peaceful as they seem.

Minecraft Legends (PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, PC)

[caption id="attachment_368572" align="alignnone" width="1200"] Image via Xbox[/caption]

Publisher: Xbox Game Studios
Developer: Mojang Studios and Blackbird Interactive
Price: $39.99
Release Date: April 6
Trailer

There's been a TellTale series and an action RPG, and now Minecraft is stepping into the Strategy genre with Minecraft Legends. Launching on Xbox Game Pass and on store shelves when April 6 hits, Minecraft Legends challenges you to third-person RTS battles. You'll be gathering allies and resources as you explore the different biomes this game has to offer. There's also a multiplayer mode, so you can charge enemy fortresses with your buddies online. Hopefully, Minecraft Legends will be just as fun as the other Minecraft spinoffs.

Star Wars Jedi: Survivor (PS5, Xbox Series X/S, PC)

//www.youtube.com/watch?v=kyfWJmk2c7U&t=125s

Publisher: EA
Developer: Respawn
Price: $69.99
Release Date: April 27
Trailer

Star Wars Jedi: Survivor continues Cal Kestis' journey as he attempts to discover his true purpose as a Jedi. The game takes place five years after the events of Fallen Order as Kestis finds himself escaping into the outer sectors of the galaxy. EA asks the question on the game's Steam page, "How far Kestis willing to go to protect himself, his crew, and the legacy of the Jedi Order?" There will be an engaging storyline, to be sure, new force abilities to learn throughout the adventure, and new fighting styles for Cal to master. The game releases on April 27.

Honorable Mentions

[caption id="attachment_368596" align="alignnone" width="1200"] Image via Digixart and Ravenscourt[/caption]

There are? some other April 2023 games that should get honorable mentions. They include:

Curse of the Sea Rats (PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, PC) - April 6

The Last Case of Benedict Fox (Xbox Series X/S, PC) - April 27

Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection (PS4, Switch, PC) - April 14

Moviehouse - The Film Studio Tycoon (PC) - April 5

Omega Strikers (PC, Switch, iOS, Android) - April 27

Road 96: Milo 0 (PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, PC) - April 4

Strayed Lights (PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, PC) - April 25

The post Most anticipated game releases �?April 2023 appeared first on Destructoid.

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Eric Van Allen — Wed, 25 Jan 2023 22:30:05 +0000

Xbox's spring plans are set in motion

The curtains have closed on Xbox and Bethesda's Developer Direct. The roughly 45-minute showcase spotlighted a taste of the year ahead for Xbox studios, running the?? gamut from updates on bi??g launches to an out-now surprise.

It was, I think, a pretty solid showcase. Direct and to-the-point, the studios under Microsoft's banner showed off just what's in store in the coming months and year. Granted, this isn't all that Xbox has in store; we didn't see Starfield, though we knew we wouldn't going in.

This felt like a nice check-in for the new year. A few games finally locked in their release dates, the Forza team at Turn10 got to show off their rad tech, and Tango Gamew??orks dropped a surprise. Here's the rundown.

//www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-Et8r1413Y

Everything shown at the Xbox & Bethesda Developer Direct

Minecraft Legends kicked the show off with a spotlight on its multiplayer. I'll admit, while the action-RPG hadn't hooked me in before, the build-and-battle set-up of its PvP looks like it could be fun. Brawling with mobs and ransacking the enemy's base, or forging an impenetrable fortress of your own, could be a good time for gaming groups with disparate tastes. Mojang and Blackbird Interactive's new Minecraft spin-off arrives April 18, 2023.

Next came the Forza Motorsport team, highlighting the work its putting into the next Motorsport entry. No date ??on this yet outside 2023, but the cars look and sound great. Big fan of the red con??vertible Mazda they highlighted during the stream.

Tango Gameworks was next on the mic, and they used their time to reveal Hi-Fi Rush, a departure from their usual horror-inspired games. It's a rhythm-action game with a ton of style and color, and if you like the look, I have great news for you: it's out now on Xbox Series X|S and PC. A nice lit??tle? "out now" surprise!

The Elder Scrolls Online revealed that its next expansion, Necrom, is on the way. It's a very Morrowind expansion, set in the Dunmer City of Dread. And what's more, all previous expansions will be free for a limited time. Seems like a decent thing to check out if you can't wait for Elder Scrolls VI.

Lastly, Arkane Austin took the stage with Redfall, its vampire-infested RPG-shooter. The co-op action looks solid, and there's a lot of town to retake from the dreaded horrors. It won't be long until your party can venture into Redfall either, as the new Arkane adventure arrives on May 2, 2023.

The post Everything shown at today’s Xbox & Bethesda Developer Direct appeared first on Destructoid.

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Noelle Warner — Wed, 25 Jan 2023 20:34:36 +0000

We got the news during today's Xbox Games Showcase

Minecraft is one of the most beloved franchises in all of gaming that has inspired a slew of spin-offs into other genres. The newest entry in the Minecraft franchise is delving into even more unexplored territory in the form of Minecraft Legends, an action strategy game that was announced at last year's Xbox and Bethesda Games Showcase. This title has made an appearance at the same event in 2023, this time revealing a brand new gameplay trailer, as well as an official release date: April 18, 2023.

//www.youtube.com/watch?v=yaL6XQZISq0

The trailer showed off the game's overworld, which players will be able to roam freely on horseback, as well as combat with "familiar foes" and "unexpected allies." We also got a brief look at the Minecraft Legends' online features, as players will be able to play co-operatively with friends, or challenge them to play as opponents. Between the adorable Minecraft art style to the bombastic gameplay, this title looks like it's going to be a blast for action strategy lovers and long-time Minecraft fans alike.

Minecraft Legends will be available for Xbox platforms (including Xbox Game Pass), Windows/Steam, PlayStation consoles, and Nintendo Switch. Pre-orders are available ri?ght now, so make sure to check it out if the game piques your interest.

The post Minecraft Legends gets an? April release date, new gameplay ??trailer appeared first on Destructoid.

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Age of Minecraft

The mining is good

The crafting is good

Am I herding cats?

Campaign pain

It's not a tutorial

PvP is where it’s at

Let’s talk microtransactions

So who is Minecraft Legends for?

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The loop brings you back

Xbox Game Pass April 2023 arrivals

Leaving Xbox Game Pass on April 15

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The Force will be with you this month

Advance Wars 1 + 2: Reboot Camp (Switch)

Dead Island 2 (PS4 PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, PC)

EA Sports PGA Tour (PS5, Xbox Series X/S, PC)

The Mageseeker: A League of Legends Story (PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, PC)

Melon Journey: Bittersweet Memories (PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, PC)

Minecraft Legends (PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, PC)

Star Wars Jedi: Survivor (PS5, Xbox Series X/S, PC)

Honorable Mentions

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Xbox's spring plans are set in motion

Everything shown at the Xbox & Bethesda Developer Direct

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