CubeGame and Softstar Technology announced the all-new Sword and Fairy 7 ‘Dreamlike World’ DLC releases on February 14. The new DLC releases at a later date for the existing console versions.
According to CubeGame, Dreamlike World is the first DLC content for Sword and Fairy 7, which means fans can expect more. The new DLC will be available for $3.99 on Steam, and a 10% discount will be live during launch week.
Sword and Fairy 7 is also known on consoles as Sword and Fairy Together Forever. The PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X|S versions receive the new DLC for free via an upcoming update.
Here’s an overview of the Sword and Fairy 7 ‘Dreamlike World’ DLC via Steam:
About
Sword and Fairy 7 is an action role-playing game developed by Softstar Technology (Beijing). As the first downloadable content of the game, “Dreamlike World” is an extension of the original story, with new gameplay and mechanics designs. We would like to bring a unique gaming experience to all the players.
Key Features
- New Story – A new journey of Yue Qingshu and Ziqiu, the unknown danger is waiting for their challenge.
- New System – Yue Qingshu would comprehend brand new five elements skills, and use them to implement her aims.
- New Character – Cute boy Ziqiu now can be controlled by players in game, let’s check out what he’s going to do on this journey.
- New Map – Dive into the mysterious world, and let’s see if they could find the truth.
Visit Final Weapon’s extensive coverage of JRPGs and visual novels:
- AI: The Somnium Files – nirvanA Initiative Review
- Monark Review
- The Caligula Effect 2 Review
- Persona 3 Portable Review
- Persona 4 Golden Review
- Persona 5 Royal for Nintendo Switch Review
- Soul Hackers 2 Review
- Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII Reunion Review
- Witch on the Holy Night Review
- Chaos;Head Noah / Chaos;Child Double Pack Review
- The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel III Review
- The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel IV Review
- The Legend of Heroes: Trails from Zero Review
- Ys IX: Monstrum Nox Review