Disney Speedstorm players are upset as developer Gameloft announces that the premium track of its battle pass can only be purchased with real money, breaking a previous promise that tokens earned through gameplay could be used. This change has sparked frustration among long-time players, some of whom had purchased Founder's Packs with the expectation of being able to buy season passes with tokens. The move has led to widespread backlash, negative reviews, and accusations of greed and disrespect towards players, further exacerbating existing concerns about the game's monetization.
Fans of Disney Speedstorm are considering legal action after developer Gameloft changed the game's Golden Pass monetization, requiring real-money purchases instead of using in-game currency. The move has sparked backlash, with players expressing frustration and disappointment, and some even discussing a possible class action lawsuit. Gameloft claims the changes are aimed at helping players progress more quickly, but the community is not convinced, leading to negative reviews and calls for accountability.
Disney Speedstorm's upcoming premium season pass will no longer be obtainable with in-game currency, requiring players to purchase it with real money instead. Additionally, a new single-player Tournaments Mode will offer limited free attempts per day before asking for payment, leading to backlash from players who are now facing increased costs to access game content and rewards.
Players of Disney Speedstorm are expressing frustration and anger over the game's new subscription-like business models, which require real cash to access premium rewards tracks and unlimited attempts at new Tournaments. The changes have led to backlash, with some players considering legal action against developer Gameloft and others contemplating giving up on the game entirely. Despite the core game being well-received, the uproar over the new business models has put the future of Disney Speedstorm in question.
Gameloft has released a launch trailer for the new Switch version of Zombiewood: Survival Shooter, originally a mobile game, now with new content and updates. Set in a zombie-infested Los Angeles, players take on the role of a stuntman-turned-action-hero, armed with over 30 weapons, and progress through 18 different movies and 11 types of missions in Story Mode. The game also offers multiplayer Survival Modes, 70+ customizable costumes, and is now available on the Switch eShop.
Gameloft, known for Disney Dreamlight Valley and Dungeon Hunter, is developing a co-op action-RPG set in the Dungeons & Dragons universe, offering life sim, survival, and co-op gameplay. The game, still in early development, will launch on PC and consoles, promising a unique campaign within the Forgotten Realms. Wizards of the Coast has greenlit this project, signaling a potential resurgence in D&D video games, following recent cancellations.
Gameloft Montreal, the developer behind Disney Dreamlight Valley, is creating a new Dungeons & Dragons game set in the Forgotten Realms universe, featuring cooperative gameplay that combines survival, life-simulation, and action RPG elements. The game aims to offer an adventure with rich lore, real-time survival, resilience, camaraderie, and danger. While details and release window are yet to be revealed, the concept art depicts a trio of adventurers overlooking a valley with an under-construction castle and a flying dragon. This D&D life-simulator joins other non-traditional RPG games in development, including Starbreeze's Project Baxter, set for a 2026 release.
Gameloft, known for Disney Dreamlight Valley, is teaming up with Wizards of the Coast to create a Dungeons & Dragons game for PC and consoles set in the Forgotten Realms universe, blending survival, life simulation, and action RPG elements. The game promises a unique campaign of resilience, camaraderie, and danger, with cooperative gameplay. While a release window is yet to be announced, the stunning key art has fans eagerly anticipating the adventures to come.
Gameloft, known for Disney Dreamlight Valley, is partnering with Wizards of the Coast to develop a new Dungeons & Dragons game that combines survival, life simulation, and action RPG elements. Set in the Forgotten Realms, the game promises unique cooperative gameplay and a campaign filled with resilience and danger. With no title or release date announced yet, the project is currently in the hiring phase. This announcement comes after the reported cancellation of five unannounced D&D games by Wizards of the Coast, and the last D&D game released was Dungeons & Dragons: Dark Alliance in 2021.
Gameloft, known for Disney games Dreamlight Valley and Speedstorm, is developing a Dungeons & Dragons life-sim RPG set in the Forgotten Realms, the universe of Baldur’s Gate III. The game will feature unique cooperative gameplay and a hybrid of survival, life sims, and action RPGs. Developed by Gameloft Montreal, the project is a partnership with Wizards of the Coast and will be available on consoles and PC, but no release date has been provided yet.
Gameloft, the developer of Disney Dreamlight Valley, is partnering with Dungeons & Dragons license holders Wizards of the Coast and Hasbro to create a new survival, life sim, and action RPG game set in the Forgotten Realms, the same world as Baldur's Gate 3. The game promises unique cooperative gameplay and real-time survival in a high fantasy setting, with no release window yet but expected to launch on PC and consoles. The project aims to blend the rich lore of D&D with elements of resilience, camaraderie, and danger, and is anticipated to offer a mix of Baldur's Gate 3, Animal Crossing, and Palworld vibes.
Gameloft, the studio behind Disney Dreamlight Valley, is developing a new Dungeons & Dragons game that combines survival, life simulation, and action RPG elements set in the Forgotten Realms universe. The game, led by Gameloft Montreal, aims to offer cooperative gameplay and emergent narrative experiences for both newcomers and tabletop masters, with a focus on resilience, camaraderie, and danger. While details are scarce, the game is expected to release on PC and consoles in the future.
Gameloft has partnered with Hasbro to develop a new Dungeons & Dragons game for consoles and PC, set in the Forgotten Realms. The game will feature a unique blend of survival, life simulation, and action RPG elements, offering cooperative gameplay and a rich narrative. Gameloft Montreal, known for titles like Disney Dreamlight Valley and Dungeon Hunter, is behind the development. The game aims to appeal to both newcomers and tabletop masters, with a focus on emergent gameplay and shared narrative.
Gameloft's expansion, "Rift in Time," for their game Dreamlight Valley is account locked on PlayStation and Xbox, causing frustration for parents who can't easily share the DLC with their kids and for those who mistakenly bought it for the wrong account and can't get a refund. The expansion is considered a "consumable" DLC, which goes against Microsoft's guidelines for expansions that should be shared within a household. The issue does not affect Nintendo Switch users, and Steam users have found workarounds. Many users find Gameloft's decision to be anti-consumer and driven by greed.
The Disney Dreamlight Valley community is divided over the developer Gameloft's decision to not make the game free-to-play as originally planned. While some players are upset, others are celebrating the change with reservations, and others are seeking more clarity on future pay structures and update plans. Concerns range from fears of excessive microtransactions to confusion about the upcoming paid expansion pack and the distinction between free and paid content. The community worries that the game may end up charging players for both access and major gameplay elements, similar to The Sims. Gameloft has yet to address these concerns.
