'Enchanted Arms' disappears from Xbox Store, leaving fans in the dark

Image: FromSoftware, Ubisoft

Enchanted Arms, a 2006 RPG by FromSoftware and Ubisoft, has been delisted from the Xbox Store without warning or explanation. The game, which was compatible with modern Xbox consoles, is one of the earlier works by the studio that created the Dark Souls series and other acclaimed games. Fans who want to play will have to find a physical copy for PS3 or Xbox 360.

The game received mixed reviews when it came out, but some fans enjoyed its turn-based combat and anime-style graphics. It is not a Soulslike game, but a traditional JRPG with charm and humour. However, its digital availability has been cut off, and there is no indication of its return. FromSoftware is busy with other projects, such as the Elden Ring DLC and Armored Core 6, which are releasing soon. The studio is unlikely to remaster or re-release Enchanted Arms soon, if ever.

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Music from 'Elden Ring' is now up on major streaming services

If you're the type who loves to listen to a game's soundtrack outside of gameplay, Elden Ring's music is now available to you. Developer FromSoftware announced that its soundtrack is now streamable online. You can listen to the substantial 67-track album on Spotify, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, Apple Music, and more (the complete list is here).

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'Sekiro' GOTY Edition gets teased in new trailer

FromSoftware wants to celebrate the success of Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice with the release of a Game of the Year Edition. A new trailer teases what you'll get when the free update rolls out for the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. There will be boss challenge modes and new skins to unlock. There will also be player recordings, a.k.a. ghosts, to show you how well you're playing and whether it's possible to move even faster. If you're a fan of the game and want to test your skill further, this feature might be the biggest draw for you. The update is dropping just ahead of Sekiro's Google Stadia release on October 28 at 1 p.m. Eastern.

Source: Engadget