Dungeon Antiqua 2 is listed for Xbox Series X|S and Windows on August 19, but the sequel is already available on PC through Steam, GOG, and mobile storefronts—making the Xbox listing look like a forthcoming console release rather than a new Windows launch.
TrueAchievements added the game to its Xbox catalog with Shiromofu Factory as developer and AMATA as publisher. Neither company has publicly detailed the Xbox Series X|S version, its price, Xbox Play Anywhere support, achievement list, or whether the August 19 date applies worldwide.
Shiromofu Factory released Dungeon Antiqua 2 for Steam on January 7, 2026. The game follows the original Dungeon Antiqua hundreds of years later, using SNES-style pixel art, side-view battles, visible enemy encounters, and six dungeons built around short-form exploration rather than extended story scenes.
The sequel expands the original’s class setup to 10 jobs, adding Monk and Archer. Characters retain their level when changing jobs, so skill collection and party experimentation are central to progression rather than a one-class commitment.
Steam lists the Windows version at $8.99 and currently shows a “Very Positive” overall user rating. It supports English, Japanese, and Simplified Chinese, with a free demo also available.
For Windows players, the sequel is not new. The relevant development is whether the August 19 listing represents a formal Xbox console port and whether it will be published by AMATA, as with the first game’s console version. Until Shiromofu Factory or AMATA issues an announcement, Xbox achievement hunters should treat the date as a store-listing signal rather than a fully confirmed release plan.
TrueAchievements added the game to its Xbox catalog with Shiromofu Factory as developer and AMATA as publisher. Neither company has publicly detailed the Xbox Series X|S version, its price, Xbox Play Anywhere support, achievement list, or whether the August 19 date applies worldwide.
A retro crawler with a newer job system
Shiromofu Factory released Dungeon Antiqua 2 for Steam on January 7, 2026. The game follows the original Dungeon Antiqua hundreds of years later, using SNES-style pixel art, side-view battles, visible enemy encounters, and six dungeons built around short-form exploration rather than extended story scenes.The sequel expands the original’s class setup to 10 jobs, adding Monk and Archer. Characters retain their level when changing jobs, so skill collection and party experimentation are central to progression rather than a one-class commitment.
Steam lists the Windows version at $8.99 and currently shows a “Very Positive” overall user rating. It supports English, Japanese, and Simplified Chinese, with a free demo also available.
The first game has only just reached Xbox
The timing is notable because AMATA Games brought the original Dungeon Antiqua to Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 5, and Nintendo Switch on July 30, 2026—the same day TrueAchievements published the sequel’s Xbox listing. AMATA’s console edition of the original costs $8.99 in the United States and launched with a two-week 15% discount.For Windows players, the sequel is not new. The relevant development is whether the August 19 listing represents a formal Xbox console port and whether it will be published by AMATA, as with the first game’s console version. Until Shiromofu Factory or AMATA issues an announcement, Xbox achievement hunters should treat the date as a store-listing signal rather than a fully confirmed release plan.
References
- Primary source: trueachievements.com
Published: 2026-07-30T05:20:09.566449
Loading…
www.trueachievements.com - Related coverage: gog.com
Loading…
www.gog.com - Related coverage: xboxachievements.com
Loading…
www.xboxachievements.com - Related coverage: xbox.com
Loading…
www.xbox.com - Related coverage: gematsu.com
Loading…
www.gematsu.com - Related coverage: gamefaqs.gamespot.com
Loading…
gamefaqs.gamespot.com