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News video games 18 December 2023, 11:19

author: Kamil Kleszyk

Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown Gameplay [Update: Gone Gold]

With the upcoming release of Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown, Ubisoft has released an extensive gameplay of this intriguing title.

Source: Ubisoft
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Update

Ubisoft announced that Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown has gone gold. This means that the announced release date - January 18 - will almost certainly not change.

Original news (December 15)

The release of the 2.5D platformer Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown is just over a month away. So it's no surprise that Ubisoft is eager to share information about the game. This time the atmosphere of anticipation is heated by a 5-minute gameplay showing everything the game has to offer.

The footage begins by outlining the game's story. Players will take on the role of Sargon, one of the so-called Immortals - elite warriors of the Sultan's royal guard, who must rescue the kidnapped prince of Persia.

To do this, the main character will go to Mount Qaf, where he will visit dangerous locations and face hordes of enemies. In addition to weapons in the form of a bow and sword, Sargon will use the power of controlling time.

Sargon will also encounter so-called Waq Waq trees, which will enable him to save gameplay, upgrade weapons and change amulets that give him additional abilities.

The developers also mention side missions that players will be able to explore in a break from the main storyline. They will enable the acquisition of additional rewards and resources.

Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown will debut on January 18, 2024. The game is headed for PC, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S and Nintendo Switch.

  1. Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown - official website

Kamil Kleszyk

Kamil Kleszyk

At Gamepressure.com deals with various jobs. So you can expect from him both news about the farming simulator and a text about the impact of Johnny Depp's trial on the future of Pirates of the Caribbean. Introvert by vocation. Since childhood, he felt a closer connection to humanities than to exact sciences. When after years of learning came a time of stagnation, he preferred to call it his "search for a life purpose." In the end, he decided to fight for a better future, which led him to the place where he is today.

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