Capcom Is Offering Two Hours of Free Playtime for Dragon’s Dogma 2 until July 18

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Image: Capcom

Capcom is offering a free 2-hour limited trial for its fantasy action RPG, Dragon’s Dogma 2, that will be available until July 18. Those interested are encouraged to first use the “Character Creator & Storage” downloadable app first and then import their character into the game to avoid using up time during gameplay to create a character. Players who decide to purchase the game will be able to transfer their saved data to the full version. Both the standard version and deluxe edition are currently on sale for 20% until July 11 at $55.99 and $63.99, respectively.

Per Announcement (via Steam):

“The action-RPG game Dragon’s Dogma 2, will be on sale for the first time!
For those thinking of picking it up, 2 hours of gameplay will be available for free until July 18th at 17:00 UTC! Try your hand at unique roleplay and emergent gameplay in this rich fantasy world.
Your journey starts with creating your characters, and you can import data from the free Dragon’s Dogma 2 Character Creator & Storage so that your two hours of play are as action-packed as possible.”

Details:

“The free trial campaign is running until:
July 18 2024 16:59 (UTC)
During this time, you can play Dragon’s Dogma 2 for up to two hours free of charge.

*Save data from the free trial can be transferred to the full version of the game if purchased.
*You can make the most of your playtime by creating your characters in advance using the free Character Creator & Storage tool.
*Playable hours will continue to count while the game is running in the background.
*Campaign may change or end at any time without prior notice.”

While Capcom is offering this free trial it has also recently rolled out a new update for Dragon’s Dogma 2 on June 26. Functions for equipping armor and selling items via the storage menu have been added along with a number of optimization fixes.

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Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

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