Studio Q-Games, founded by veteran Dylan Cuthbert, never gave up on the idea of reclaiming its title’s — short-lived — destiny. After years of negotiations, the developers managed to persuade Sony to transfer the rights to its creation to him last year, and have been working on its revival ever since. Children of Tomorrow: Phoenix Edition As such, it will return to Sony consoles later this year, with several improvements aimed at delivering a copy that lives up to its creators’ intent.
First novelty: Multiplayer will now be web-based peer to peer to ensure continuity of service. Additionally, all microtransactions will be abandoned and the game will return to the classic economy. On top of that, there’s the promise of new islands, more in-depth tutorials, and new items, we’re told,” new gameplay Which are not specified. Regardless, Q-Games wanted to reassure and said it relied on feedback from experienced players to correct its title: ” These changes allow us to rebalance the game in exciting new directions, and I’m already looking forward to visiting Player Cities when it launches later this year! Dylan Cuthbert said in a studio press release.
A PS5 version is also planned. It should rely on some clean improvements, possibly technical. Q-Games hasn’t announced an exact release date in advance, but promises to keep us updated with news on a regular basis.
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