Japanese leisure and sport firm GMonsters has set forth to convey three video games from the Fight League franchise to Ronin. Supported by cell sport writer MIXI – which is the proprietor of the Fight League IP – GMonsters will launch video games that includes each new and authentic IPs on Sky Mavis’ Ronin community, beginning with a collection of three Fight League video games.
Its debut title can be Fight League Survivor, which is described as a roguelike arcade sport. It’s strategy-based with fighters and chips offering buffs, and consists of weekly challenges and prizes to incentivise gamers. Ronin customers will have the ability to be a part of Fight League Survivor’s closed beta someday throughout Q1 2024.
Set out within the roadmap can also be an NFT drop of Survivor Genesis Fighters in Q1 2024, whereas later, in Q2 2024, the corporate plans to roll out UGC options for Fight League Survivor.
The opposite two titles presently in growth are PvP turn-based card sport Fight League Medallion and loot-collecting ARPG Fight League Missions.
MIXI is greatest identified for Monster Strike, which has grossed over $10 billion and attracted 61 million gamers, whereas the GMonsters group has labored on titles resembling Crossy Highway, Ski Safari, Plant vs Zombies 2, and Sonic Sprint 2.
Sky Mavis CEO and co-founder Trung Nguyen commented, “In partnering with GMonsters we’re uniting with pioneers who share our passion for innovative gaming. MIXI’s established presence in Japan and GMonsters’ demonstrated expertise in IP and interactive entertainment plays a pivotal role in Ronin’s long-term strategy.”
GMonsters CEO and co-founder Jia Shen commented, “What excites us most about the Ronin and Axie Infinity ecosystems is the expansive community of passionate gamers, the robust marketing support across various channels to reach more gamers, and the presence of a professional team with an international background, akin to ours.”
“The Sky Mavis team has firsthand experience on how to successfully scale web3 games and create infrastructure to meet the demands of a mass audience and this knowledge is invaluable to us. We are excited to incorporate web3 technology into our Fight League IP to provide a new means of communication,” added MIXI producer Tatsuya Abe.
Keep updated by way of the Fight League web site.
