"We must regretfully inform all users of the closure of Rise of Incarnates," it said on the game's Steam page. "We offer our sincere thanks to everyone who has supported this game . We will be keeping the servers open until December 15, 2015, so please continue to enjoy Rise of Incarnates until the very end." Rise of Incarnates was announced in August, 2014 and was heavily inspired by titles such as Gundam Extreme Vs. Instead of mechs, however, players selected from super-powered heroes and villains, before facing off against each other in two-versus-two brawls. The title was designed by SoulCalibur, Tekken and Gundam Extreme veterans, giving the it a fighting game pedigree. Despite this, Rise of Incarnates failed to make a splash or develop a large audience. Bandai Namco has made countless efforts to move into the free-to-play genre. In addition to new properties such as Rise of Incarnates, classic gaming franchises such as SoulCalibur and Tekken have been rebuilt with the microtransaction business model in mind.
14 October 2015
Bandai Namco Shuts Down Rise of Incarnates
Bandai Namco has issued a notice of service termination for free-to-play fighting game, Rise of Incarnates. In-game currency is no longer available for purchase and the game will become unplayable from December 15, 2015, according to a statement from the publisher.
"We must regretfully inform all users of the closure of Rise of Incarnates," it said on the game's Steam page. "We offer our sincere thanks to everyone who has supported this game . We will be keeping the servers open until December 15, 2015, so please continue to enjoy Rise of Incarnates until the very end." Rise of Incarnates was announced in August, 2014 and was heavily inspired by titles such as Gundam Extreme Vs. Instead of mechs, however, players selected from super-powered heroes and villains, before facing off against each other in two-versus-two brawls. The title was designed by SoulCalibur, Tekken and Gundam Extreme veterans, giving the it a fighting game pedigree. Despite this, Rise of Incarnates failed to make a splash or develop a large audience. Bandai Namco has made countless efforts to move into the free-to-play genre. In addition to new properties such as Rise of Incarnates, classic gaming franchises such as SoulCalibur and Tekken have been rebuilt with the microtransaction business model in mind.
"We must regretfully inform all users of the closure of Rise of Incarnates," it said on the game's Steam page. "We offer our sincere thanks to everyone who has supported this game . We will be keeping the servers open until December 15, 2015, so please continue to enjoy Rise of Incarnates until the very end." Rise of Incarnates was announced in August, 2014 and was heavily inspired by titles such as Gundam Extreme Vs. Instead of mechs, however, players selected from super-powered heroes and villains, before facing off against each other in two-versus-two brawls. The title was designed by SoulCalibur, Tekken and Gundam Extreme veterans, giving the it a fighting game pedigree. Despite this, Rise of Incarnates failed to make a splash or develop a large audience. Bandai Namco has made countless efforts to move into the free-to-play genre. In addition to new properties such as Rise of Incarnates, classic gaming franchises such as SoulCalibur and Tekken have been rebuilt with the microtransaction business model in mind.
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