summary
- “Where Winds Meet” by Everstone Studio was released on PS5 and PC in 2025, and soon came into the second beta.
- The game is set in the periods of five dynasties and ten kingdoms of ancient China, and features battles from Wuxia Martial Arts.
- Everstone aims to deliver an AAA experience with “Where Where Meet.”
With the huge success of Black Mythology Turmeric, the world is focusing on games made in China. The latest game that should be on people’s radar? “Where Winds Meet” Open-World Action-Adventure RPG by Everstone Studio.
Today, publisher Netase confirmed that the game will be released on PS5 and PC in 2025. Not only that, you can also get another beta version right away.
When Wind meets the second closure beta scheduled for May
In a press release, Everstone confirmed that the game will be redisassembled in 2025, but it did not narrow it down exactly. If you want to try the game early, there is another closed beta set that will start on PS5 and PC on May 16th.
The beta sign-up is open on the official website today until May 15th, with the test supporting languages including English, Japanese and Korean, allowing a diverse range of players to participate and share feedback with developers.
If you’re new to the game, Winds Met is a set of RPGs from the five dynasties and ten kingdoms of Chinese history. The player assumes the role of the young sword master, revealing the mystery of his identity.
Players reveal the mystique of Waxia’s martial arts (think: tigers, hidden dragons, stirring around dragons). According to a press release, players “refer to experiencing a unique Eastern combat system inspired by Wuxia. They have countless familiar exotic weapons and skills to unlock and upgrade. They engage in direct near-quarter combat and swing weapons of weapons such as spear, sword, dual brecker, gla, unctive artifact and, unctive, unctive martial fircuntive, spear, sword, dual brake, gla, unctive of the lighter martial ecting, and more.
Where Winds Meet is the latest Chinese-made game to get people’s attention. Another Chinese-made game that makes waves is Phantom Blade for each S game. This was a surprise last year’s practical preview.
Can the wind blowing places attract as much attention as the mythical turmeric of black people? Perhaps not, but it may be the sleeper that will sell China further as another country that can provide the AAA experience.
Where Winds Meet is scheduled to be released on PS5 and PC later this year.
