Capcom launched their official Dragon’s Dogma 10th anniversary website. The new website features a timeline for the series starting with the Japanese launch of the original game on May 24th, 2012 for PS3 and Xbox 360. Game director Hideaki Itsuno shared the following message through the official website:
“Dragon’s Dogma, first released in 2012, is celebrating its 10th anniversary! Thank you, Arisen, for taking up arms and braving through the impossible challenges laid ahead of you. We are forever grateful for your support throughout the years and hope you will join us in this momentous celebration of Dragon’s Dogma!”
Previously, Capcom confirmed plans to release multiple major games by March 31st, 2023. One of the major games releasing before the end of the fiscal could be a new Dragon’s Dogma game. With the 10th anniversary celebration underway, speculation for a new game will only continue to grow.
Check out the short 10th anniversary video from the official website below:
Dragon’s Dogma: Dark Arisen is available now for PS4, Xbox One, Switch, and PC via Steam worldwide. Lastly, read up about the game from the Switch eShop below:
The critically acclaimed action-RPG Dragon’s Dogma: Dark Arisen combines exhilarating and deep combat with the freedom to explore a huge open world. Enter the high-fantasy setting of Gransys, a land where dragons, chimeras, and other fabled monsters roam. Choose between three different starter vocations, which you can further develop for a total of nine unique vocations. Use a dynamic combat system to wield devastating skills and magicks to tackle deadly foes. Embark on your epic adventure with three AI companions, known as Pawns. These partners fight independently, demonstrating prowess and ability that they have developed based on traits learned from your playing style. Share these Pawns online and reap rewards of treasure, tips, and strategy hints for taking down the terrifying enemies. Pawns can also be borrowed when specific skills are needed to complete various challenging quests.
