There’s an exciting new end-game mode, captivating maps, cutting-edge exosuits, and thrilling “Capcom collabs” en route to Exoprimal.
In an update shared on Steam, Capcom affirmed that the free Title Update 1 is slated for release on August 16th, featuring 10 fresh Alpha Variant exosuits, with “one for each existing suit”.
After expressing gratitude to players for their “incredible support, intense passion, and valuable feedback since the launch”, the Exoprimal community team verified that Title Update 1 will be released on August 16th. Meanwhile, a second Title Update, whose release date is yet to be determined, will showcase a new map, novel rigs, modules, and a fresh final mission. A third update will incorporate beta variant exosuits and the Neo Triceratops.
We have also received confirmation that at least two Capcom crossover events are in the pipeline – one featuring Street Fighter 6, and the other Monster Hunter. However, as of now, we do not possess any concrete details or a specific release date.
Regarding the new “dynamic mode” arriving next week? Starting from July 28th, “veteran” players will have the opportunity to team up and tackle Savage Gauntlet, which is a distinct mode from Dino Survival. Described as a “pure PvE mode”, it will put teams to the ultimate test “in special rotating weekly missions” once the story campaign has been completed.
“It’s just you, your team of 5, and the dinosaurs,” the team tantalizes, disclosing that there will be leaderboards. “No competing Exofighters, no dominator. What will determine your success is the mastery of your exosuits and your teamwork as you confront endgame content specifically crafted with encounters and challenges at the upper echelon of the difficulty scale.”
“It’s a spectacle for dinosaur enthusiasts, but not quite sufficient to make Exoprimal indispensable,” we stated in the Eurogamer Exoprimal review, where we gave the game a 3 out of 5-star rating.
“There’s genuine ingenuity in the PvPvE balance, and in how Leviathan modifies that one, core mode as the game progresses, but after 15 hours, it still feels like an exercise in reconfiguring familiar elements. I don’t believe it justifies that blockbuster price tag. As a subscription game, though, Exoprimal is truly remarkable.”
