State of Decay 2 Technical Beta Live Now
May of 2018 is already upon us and within a few weeks, co-op multiplayer survival horror game State of Decay 2 will launch from developer Undead Labs and publisher Microsoft Studios. A sequel to original State of Decay title, the game will be released through Windows Store on May 22. Before releasing a game worldwide, beta testing has become a common norm to flash out bugs and glitches these days. So, a technical beta test is arranged by the developers, which is live now!
RELATED: State of Decay 2 Release Date
All you need is a free Xbox Live account to participate in beta testing and it is still required even if you are playing on Windows.
RELATED: State of Decay 2 Won't Have Micro-Transactions
This early test is to ensure that everything runs according to players' expectation without causing any disturbance when the full game is out. The Standard Edition of State of Decay 2 will cost you only $29.99 for PC or Xbox One and by joining into the technical beta test program, you can have some idea of what you are getting into for that price. Because, the entry given to the game is for test purpose, you will have access to limited content and do not expect to reach any in-game climax.
RELATED: State of Decay 2 May Come to Steam
To eradicate any performance issues on PC or some last-minute bugs, beta test turns out to be great. Undead Labs want their game to run smoothly on a wide range of hardware possible and in their blog post; they also mentioned that they would love to know computer specifications of the participants for gaming. This way, it will help developers understand the hardware capacity of their fans and help them better optimize it for a greater experience. Even after releasing the game, they will keep their effort of fixing any issues.
RELATED: State of Decay 2 Collector’s Edition Announced
Although State of Decay 2 is nowhere near close in comparison with PlayStation 4-exclusive God of War, it still is an exclusive for Microsoft’s console. Since it is also a part of Xbox Play Anywhere experience, players can enjoy the game on PC as well. Besides, in a time when Microsoft is in crisis of Xbox One-exclusives, this one is coming like a savior for the console as Sea of Thieves have failed to live up to expectations following release.
State of Decay 2 Technical Beta Live Now |
RELATED: State of Decay 2 Release Date
All you need is a free Xbox Live account to participate in beta testing and it is still required even if you are playing on Windows.
Survivors! Sign ups for our soon to be released, limited user technical beta for State Of Decay 2 is now live! If you would like a chance to help us test State of Decay 2, and participate in the technical beta follow the link below and sign up today.https://t.co/ckiCisIxm3— State Of Decay 2 (@StateOfDecay) May 1, 2018
RELATED: State of Decay 2 Won't Have Micro-Transactions
This early test is to ensure that everything runs according to players' expectation without causing any disturbance when the full game is out. The Standard Edition of State of Decay 2 will cost you only $29.99 for PC or Xbox One and by joining into the technical beta test program, you can have some idea of what you are getting into for that price. Because, the entry given to the game is for test purpose, you will have access to limited content and do not expect to reach any in-game climax.
RELATED: State of Decay 2 May Come to Steam
To eradicate any performance issues on PC or some last-minute bugs, beta test turns out to be great. Undead Labs want their game to run smoothly on a wide range of hardware possible and in their blog post; they also mentioned that they would love to know computer specifications of the participants for gaming. This way, it will help developers understand the hardware capacity of their fans and help them better optimize it for a greater experience. Even after releasing the game, they will keep their effort of fixing any issues.
RELATED: State of Decay 2 Collector’s Edition Announced
Although State of Decay 2 is nowhere near close in comparison with PlayStation 4-exclusive God of War, it still is an exclusive for Microsoft’s console. Since it is also a part of Xbox Play Anywhere experience, players can enjoy the game on PC as well. Besides, in a time when Microsoft is in crisis of Xbox One-exclusives, this one is coming like a savior for the console as Sea of Thieves have failed to live up to expectations following release.