Skip to main content
If you click on a link and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. Read our editorial policy.

Crimson Dragon receiving difficulty and gameplay update for Xbox One launch

Crimson Dragon director Yukio Futatsugi has confirmed that his spiritual successor to Panzer Dragoon wil l receive difficulty and gameplay updates before Xbox One launches tomorrow.

The game has received average reviews so far. You can see the scores in our Crimson Dragon review round-up.

Now, writing on Xbox.com, Futatsugi explained, "I’ve heard the feedback on Crimson Dragon and plan to adjust the balance of the game before we launch on Xbox One this week. Crimson Dragon is designed to be challenging. This has always been my vision for the game. I want you to feel like you’ve accomplished something each time you master a mission.

"To be proud of each dragon you’ve worked so hard to evolve to its ultimate form. My challenge as the game director is to find the sweet spot of adhering to my vision for the game while keeping the game from becoming too frustrating. Using the power of Xbox One’s cloud system, we can adjust this balance even after release. Based on the feedback so far, we’ve decided to make some changes even before the game is released."

The changes mentioned will see an increase in experience points earned in each battle, as well as higher rewards when you fail a mission. The cost of items has lowered, while the regularity of in-game jewel currency has increased. Casual and Classic forms of play have also been tweaked to better align with their difficulty levels.

What do you make of Crimson Dragon so far? Let us know below.

Via Polygon.

Sign in and unlock a world of features

Get access to commenting, homepage personalisation, newsletters, and more!

In this article

Crimson Dragon

Xbox One

Related topics
About the Author
Dave Cook avatar

Dave Cook

Contributor

Dave worked on VG247 for an extended period manging much of the site's news output. As well as his experience in games media, he writes for comics, and now specializes in books about gaming history.
Comments