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Game of Thrones: Kingsroad Release Date Confirmed — Platforms and Early Access Package


Game of Thrones Kingsroad

Netmarble and Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment have officially announced that Game of Thrones: Kingsroad, the upcoming action-adventure RPG based on the Game of Thrones universe, will fully launch on May 21 for PC and mobile devices.


The game will be available across multiple platforms, including iOS, Android, Steam, Epic Games Store, and Windows.


Global Launch (with Asia Coming Later)


The initial rollout covers the Americas, Europe, Africa, Oceania, and the Middle East, with Asian markets set to receive the game later in 2025.


Players don't have to wait until launch day to jump in—early access is currently live on Steam, offering three purchase options:


  • Standard Pack – $24.99

  • Deluxe Pack – $49.99

  • Ultimate Pack – $89.99


Each edition includes bonus content aimed at Game of Thrones fans and early adopters.


Game of Thrones Kingsroad purchase options

Mobile players can pre-register now via the App Store or Google Play to be notified once the game goes live.


What to Expect from Kingsroad


A new trailer showcases the game’s impressive features, including:


  • Real-time combat

  • Rideable mounts

  • Dynamic weather systems

  • Expansive crafting mechanics


Licensed by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment on behalf of HBO, Kingsroad promises an open-world Westeros filled with iconic locations such as:


  • King’s Landing

  • Castle Black

  • Highgarden

  • The Wall


Players can freely explore the Seven Kingdoms, encounter major characters from the TV series, and make choices that affect their survival and political standing in this volatile world.


Mixed Reception in Early Access


Despite the strong IP backing and visual polish, Game of Thrones: Kingsroad has received “mixed” user reviews in early access on Steam. Common criticisms target the monetization model, which some players describe as overly aggressive. One Steam reviewer bluntly called it “a mobile game on steroids—and not in a good way.


In response, Netmarble issued a statement via its Steam FAQ, acknowledging: “We admit that our communication and patches were somewhat lacking.”


The team emphasized the game’s single-player focus and said they’re working to minimize imbalance between early adopters and new players. Going forward, they’ve promised more transparency through “regular AMA sessions and Developer Notes.”


Founded in South Korea in 2000, Netmarble has built a reputation in the mobile space, partnering with major franchises like Marvel and Ni no Kuni, and managing studios such as Kabam and SpinX Games.


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