Hi-Rez will be officially releasing their multiplayer action game SMITE on Xbox One next week. The game's XB1 launch comes about a month after the start of open beta.
According to SMITE's official website, the game will be available to all Xbox One players on August 19th. If you've been playing on PC, you'll have until the 31st to merge your accounts on each platform together. Here's how to accomplish this:
Your Mastery levels and stats likewise won't carry over. However, any unlocked Gold, Legendary or Diamond Skins you unlocked will transfer so you can keep using them on your characters. Players who link their accounts will likewise receive the Zeus X skin.
>In SMITE, two teams of players compete in objective-based battles. The playable characters are gods from Chinese, Egyptian, Greek, Hindu, Mayan, Norse and Roman mythology. Each god has their own unique set of abilities and will grow stronger over the course of the match as they earn levels and buy items.
SMITE doesn't use the top-down perspective of similar games like League of Legends and Dota 2. Instead, it utilizes an over-the-shoulder camera much like many hack-and-slash games.
While the game is free-to-play, players can opt to spend cash if they wish. They have access to five gods for free when they create their account plus five more on a rotation. While you can unlock more characters by playing the game, some players choose to spend money to access them instantly. Skins are likewise purchasable with cash.
Xbox One owners can spend $30 to get the Founder's Pack for the game. This bundle unlocks all present and future gods for the game, 400 gems (an in-game currency), and two bonus characrer skins. However, like account merging, the Founder's Pack will only be offered until August 31st.
CINEMABLEND NEWSLETTER
Your Daily Blend of Entertainment News
Staff Writer at CinemaBlend.
It’s Still Early, But I Think I Found My Favorite Hallmark Christmas Movie Of 2024
Ghostbusters OG Ernie Hudson Recalls The Sweet Way Bill Murray Helped Him Return For Sequel: ‘That Was Just Very, Very Special’
I Finally Watched Netflix's Ultraman: Rising, And I'm Actually Glad It Wasn't What I Expected At All