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![Miquella's Malenia Blade walking towards the camera with sword in hand, Elden Ring](https://i.kinja-img.com/image/upload/c_fit,q_60, w_645 /ebf528552a21106d60a0e8184d587e5b.jpg)
With games like Resident Evil 4 redo and death stranded Becoming playable on iPhones, it seems like almost anything can be a mobile game these days. Even Elden Ring, the 2022 open-world RPG from developer FromSoftware, could be coming to phones. At least that’s according to a recent media report. Reuterswith three sources sharing information about a planned mobile version of Elden Ring in development in Tencent Holdings.
kotaku has contacted Tencent for comment.
According to the Reuters report From Josh Ye, three sources familiar with the matter spoke about Tencent’s development. Elden Ring mobile version. The company acquired the licensing rights to the game in 2022 and, according to Reuters, began working on the mobile version with a small development team. However, progress on the project has been slow. The biggest problem during development seems to be a clash between the fundamental design of Elden Ring and Tencent’s goals with a mobile version of the game. The original Elden Ring It’s a complete experience designed as a one-time purchase, but sources say Reuters that Tencent’s planned monetization model will resemble that of the hit game Genshin Impact, which is free but raises billions through in-app purchases.
Tencent is one of the largest gaming companies in the world and is known for owning riot games as well as a large investment portfolio that includes stakes in Epic Games, Ubisoft and Activision Blizzard, to name a few. News of the company’s attempts to Elden Ring The mobile version comes just a few days after news broke that the company had canceled a mobile game based on the NieR franchise in December 2023. Tencent appears to be struggling to find its next hit as the company’s gaming arm faces problems. “We find ourselves at a loss as our competitors continue to produce new products,” said Tencent CEO Pony Ma. he said during a speech at the end of January, “leaving us with the feeling (as if) we had achieved nothing. “