Ni no Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom, the role-playing video game has been delayed from November 10, 2017, to January 19, 2018. Publisher Bandai Namco via its US Twitter account announced the upcoming RPG has been postponed. Furthermore, the tweet was accompanied by a video message from Ni no Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom‘s writer Akihiro Hino.
The CEO and President of developer Level-5 Inc, Hino, has clearly taken the apology from all loyal fans explaining the reason for the game to get delayed. As per reports, we have gathered Hino’s apology, taking an extra leap into apologize for Ni no Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom’s delayed release. Alongside, he also clarified that the upcoming game is scheduled to launch in January 2018 mentioning, “Ni no Kuni 2 will not have multiplayer content.”
Reported by GameSpot, during the E3 interview a misunderstanding resulted in suggesting the game to get unveiled with an inclusion of multiplayer components. In respect to the previous misinterpretation, Hino also added, “I misunderstood the interview question, thinking it was asking about online content in general, and my answer referred to online announcements of in-game events.“
Previously, the upcoming Ni no Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom was scheduled to launch for PS4 and Windows PC on November 10 this year. But with latest reports, fans have to wait a couple of months more as the RPG is partially confirmed to get launched on January 19, 2018. In terms of availability, Ni no Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom, the upcoming game, will still be available for PlayStation 4 as well as PC users.
Being a sequel to Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch, the game implements a third-person perspective concept. In the new game, fans will be able to witness and roam freely exploring dungeons, towns, villages as well as other deadly places worldwide. Players also can get access to the World Map and choose destinations accordingly. The characters in Ni no Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom gameplay are developed with a chibi-like design. As of now, take a look at the video below.
