Abyss of Dungeons Launches in Indonesia
An extraction RPG offering a unique gameplay experience set in a medieval fantasy world
New systems added based on user feedback, including Soulstone and Stat Tree features
Various user events to celebrate the launch
Article content
SEOUL, South Korea — KRAFTON, Inc. has officially launched the Indonesian service of Bluehole Studio's new mobile game, Abyss of Dungeons, on June 11th.
Article content
'Abyss of Dungeons is a new type of extraction RPG that maximizes the fun of exploration, strategy, and cooperation. We hope this launch allows players to enjoy a fresh and immersive gameplay experience.'
Abyss of Dungeons is an extraction game set in a medieval fantasy world, where the core gameplay revolves around acquiring loot and escaping safely from dungeons filled with various threats. By blending the survival elements of battle royale, the exploration aspects of dungeon crawlers, and RPG elements of character growth through obtained loot, the game delivers a distinct and differentiated gameplay experience. Building on its experience in the global mobile gaming market, KRAFTON aims to provide a highly polished and stable service tailored to user needs.
Article content
Since the beginning of service in the United States and Canada in February this year, Abyss of Dungeons has continued to improve through active communication with users. The Indonesian launch introduces a variety of new content based on user feedback, including:
Article content
Arena, a PvP-exclusive content
Shadow Realm, where adventurers can battle powerful boss monsters
Soulstone and Stat Tree systems, enabling players to customize character growth in their own way
The New Adventurer's Safeguard buff to assist beginners in adapting to the game
Casual mode for exploration dungeons, which limits PvP combat with other adventurers
Article content
To celebrate the launch, various user events are also being held. First, the TikTok Campaign rewards users who post videos featuring Abyss of Dungeons on their TikTok accounts with designated hashtags. Rewards are given based on the number of videos posted and their view counts. In addition, the Friend Invite Event allows users to share invitation codes and earn tokens, which can be used to enter prize draws for items such as the latest smartphones, wireless earbuds, and gift cards, or exchanged for in-game items instantly. The Friend Invite Event will be held in two rounds: the first from June 11 to July 8, and the second from July 9 to August 5.
Article content
Executive Producer Joonseok Ahn, who leads the game's development, commented, 'Abyss of Dungeons is a new type of extraction RPG that maximizes the fun of exploration, strategy, and cooperation,' adding, 'We hope this launch allows players to enjoy a fresh and immersive gameplay experience with controls optimized for mobile and finely tuned systems.'
Article content
More information about Abyss of Dungeons can be found on the official website.
Article content
Article content
Article content
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
2 days ago
- CTV News
Bugs are popular pets in nature-loving Japan, buzzing with lessons about ecology and species
Asahi Yamauchi, 4, looks at a beetle and plays at an exhibition devoted to insects in Tokyo, Thursday, July 31, 2025. (AP Photo/Yuri Kageyama) TOKYO — The pet of choice in Japan, as much as cuddly kitties and playful puppies, is the humble bug. The bug has been a key part of Japanese culture from the Heian era classic 'The Tale of Genji' to popular modern-day manga and animation like 'Mushishi,' featuring insect-like supernatural creatures. Japanese people appreciate the glitter of fireflies let loose in the garden or the gentle chirping of crickets kept in a little cage. You can feed the bug pets watermelon, but special jelly pet food for bugs is also available at stores. Naturally, bugs are on sale as well, with the more esoteric ones selling for 20,000 yen (US$133). Here, crawly and buzzing critters are not just relegated to the scientific realm of the entomologist working on a taxidermy of pinned butterflies. Celebrities boast about their fascination with bug-hunting as their hobbies just like a Western movie star might talk about his yacht or golf score. The bug as companion is an essential part of what's observed, enjoyed and cared for in everyday life, reflecting a deeply rooted celebration of humankind's oneness with nature. 'They are so tiny. If you catch and study them, you're sure to discover something new,' says Munetoshi Maruyama, professor of bioenvironmental sciences at Kyushu University, whose fascination with bugs began as a child, like many Japanese. 'They are so beautiful in shape and form.' One thrill that comes from studying insects is discovering a new species, simply because there are more than 1.2 million known kinds of insects, far more than mammals, which translates to a lot of undiscovered ones, said Maruyama, who has discovered 250 new insect species himself and shrugs that off as a relatively small number. Japan differs from much of the West in encouraging interaction with bugs from childhood, with lots of books written for children, as well as classes and tours. 'In Japan, kids love bugs. You can even buy a net at a convenience store,' he said. 'It's fantastic that bugs can serve as a doorway to science.' The fact some insects go through metamorphoses, transforming from a larva to a butterfly, for instance, adds to the excitement, allowing kids to observe the stages of a life span, Maruyama said. Tracing the movement of bugs can be a way to study global warming, too, while so-called 'social insects,' like bees and ants show intelligence in how they communicate, remember routes to find their way back to their nests or burrow elaborate underground paths as colonies. Because bugs carry out important functions in the ecosystem, such as pollinating crops and becoming food for birds and other wildlife, human life isn't ultimately sustainable if all bugs were to disappear from earth. The love affair with bugs was clear at an exhibit in Tokyo, aptly called 'The Great Insect Exhibition,' running through the end of this month at the Sky Tree Tower, where crowds of children gathered around trees inside indoor cages so they could observe and touch the various beetles. One kind of rhinoceros beetle known as Hercules, which originated in the Caribbean but is now also found in Japan, is reputed to be the biggest beetle on record, although it's just several inches in length. Its back coat is a shiny khaki color, though such shades change depending on the season. The other parts, like its horn and delicate but spiky legs, are dark. 'We want the kids to feel the emotions and joy of actually touching the insects here. That's really positive for the workings of a child's brain,' said Toyoji Suzuki, one of the event's organizers, who insisted everyone, including adults, touch the bottom of the beetles' horns and wings to feel how surprisingly soft and fluffy they are. Four-year-old Asahi Yamauchi, who was at the exhibit with his grandmother and getting his photo taken inside a special installation that made it look like he was inside a beetle, loves bugs as much as he loves dinosaurs and has what he called a cute beetle as a pet at home. 'My friend had one so I wanted one,' he said. ___ Yuri Kageyama, The Associated Press

National Post
3 days ago
- National Post
Art Collective teamLab to Open New Museum, teamLab Biovortex Kyoto on October 7, 2025
Article content Sorry, your browser doesn't support embedded videos. Article content Unveiling 7 artworks, including pieces never before exhibited in Japan. Tickets on Sale now Article content KYOTO, Japan — teamLab Biovortex Kyoto, art collective teamLab's permanent art museum, is set to open in Minami-ku, Kyoto, as part of the Kyoto Station Southeast Area Project on October 7, 2025. This will be teamLab's largest museum in Japan, spanning over 10,000 square meters. Article content In preparation for the museum's opening, teamLab is in the process of creating several new artworks, including pieces that have never been exhibited in Japan. The first artworks that have been unveiled to be part of the new museum include, Massless Amorphous Sculpture, Morphing Continuum, The Eternal Universe of Words, The Way of Birds, and Forest of Resonating Lamps. Article content One of artworks that will be exhibited for the first time in Japan, Massless Amorphous Sculpture, is a floating immense sculpture created by a distinct environment that produces phenomena, based on teamLab's concept of Environmental Phenomena. This piece is currently on view at exhibitions in Abu Dhabi, teamLab Phenomena, and Miami's art center and will be unveiled in Japan for the first time. Article content Tickets are now available on the official website: This project, a collaboration with several companies based in Kyoto and Osaka, involves establishing and operating a facility on city-owned land in the southeastern area of Kyoto Station. The complex aims to be a 'creative hub for generating and disseminating new value,' with plans including a complex cultural facility featuring teamLab's art museum and an art center, among other attractions. Article content Through this project, teamLab aims to support Kyoto City's vision for urban development in the Kyoto Station Southeast Area, centered around culture, art, and youth. As the representative for this endeavor, teamLab will work alongside several partner companies with strong ties to Kyoto and Osaka. Article content Article content 13–17 years: JPY 2,800 Article content Article content 4–12 years: JPY 1,800 Article content Article content 3 years and under: Free Article content Article content Visitors with disabilities: 50% off the adult price Article content Article content Flexible Pass (Admission time is not specified): JPY 12,000 Article content Article content *Tickets have designated dates/times. Article content Article content *Tickets for adults and visitors with disabilities are subject to dynamic pricing, and prices will differ by day. Please purchase a ticket for the designated date/time upon checking the ticket price for the day. Article content *Tickets purchased on site at the museum will be +JPY 200 in addition to the above price. Article content Ticket Article content Article content For Media Article content Press Kit: Article content Article content Teaser Video: Article content Article content Article content Official Website: Article content Article content Article content Article content Article content View source version on Article content Article content Contacts Article content


Globe and Mail
3 days ago
- Globe and Mail
Sony raises its profit forecast after saying it expects less damage from Trump's tariffs
TOKYO (AP) — Japanese entertainment and electronics company Sony said Thursday that its profit surged 23% in the last quarter from the year before, as damage from U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs was less than it had expected. The Tokyo-based manufacturer reported its April-June profit totaled 259 billion yen, or $1.8 billion, up from 210 billion yen. Quarterly sales edged up 2% to 2.6 trillion yen ($17.7 billion) as demand grew for games and network services, imaging solutions and sensors. The maker of PlayStation game machines, digital cameras, Walkman audio players and Spider-Man movies said those positive factors offset the negative impact from unfavorable exchanges rates. Sony said its network business also was drawing more subscribers to its online services. Sony raised its forecast for its profit in the full fiscal year until March 2026 to 970 billion yen ($6.6 billion), from an earlier forecast of 930 billion yen ($6.3 billion). The revised projection is still lower than what it earned in the previous fiscal year at 1 trillion yen. Sony now estimates the impact of the additional U.S. tariffs on its operating income at 70 billion yen ($476 million), much better than the initial estimate of 100 billion yen ($680 million). One of the successes among Sony's entertainment franchises was the latest 'Demon Slayer' animation movie, which is part of a hit series and is doing well at the box office.