Judging it therefore requires the reconciling of two very different perspectives. It is simultaneously a sizeable DLC add-on for Xenoblade Chronicles 2, while also existing both digitally and physically as its own independent release, making it in a way the fourth full Xenoblade title. There are also no labels that would distinguish this inferior version from the US copies, except for the ‘Singapore/Malaysia/UAE’ logo on the back.Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna ~ The Golden Country represents a fascinating new venture for Nintendo. As you can see below, there’s zero mention of an expansion pass code. Update: we now have photos of the front and back of the case. If you want to play it safe, you should probably consider buying a physical copy of Torna from Amazon US instead.
This means that Southeast Asian buyers are paying the same price for less value. Worst of all, the inferior copies cost about 40 USD – similar to North American copies (on Amazon) that do include the code. Such players would have no choice but to purchase an expansion pass digitally via the eShop. The image below comes from a local in Singapore:īuyers of these inferior copies will therefore lose out on experiencing DLC packs 1-4 for Xenoblade Chronicles 2 – which offer new quests, costumes, and more. However, consumers have noticed that copies of the game sold by Active Boeki/Maxsoft (in Southeast Asia, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE) are missing the code. As previously reported, the package contains Xenoblade Chronicles 2’s prequel story on a cartridge – and is supposed to come with a code to redeem Xenoblade Chronicles 2’s expansion pass. Today marks the physical release of Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna – The Golden Country worldwide. We have some grave news for Xenoblade fans in Singapore, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE.
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