An epic RPG is arriving for free on Xbox Game Pass on September 25, and I urge you to use your membership to play it. There are hundreds of games available on the subscription service’s catalog, and there is also a wide variety of genres to pick from. You can, for example, choose one of the many great RPGs on Xbox Game Pass or, instead, play an action-adventure title.
The catalog is also consistently changing, with some departures and new arrivals every month. In late September, for example, most of the core Ninja Gaiden titles will be removed from the catalog. Even so, the new Ninja Gaiden 4 will be a day-one release for the service on October 21. There are also some rumors that GTA 5 will leave Xbox Game Pass in October.
Visions Of Mana Arrives For Xbox Game Pass
You Can Play The RPG On Consoles Or PC
However, among the new September additions to Xbox Game Pass is an RPG called Visions of Mana. Published by Square Enix, Visions of Mana arrives on the subscription service’s catalog on September 25 and should remain there for quite some time. The game can be enjoyed with the Standard tier of the subscription service, as well as Ultimate and PC Game Pass.
Visions of Mana is available for consoles, PC, and cloud, depending on your subscription tier. Because of when it is being added, it shouldn’t leave the catalog anytime soon – even so, this can be a long RPG to complete, so if you want to enjoy it, I’d recommend checking it out as soon as possible.
Visions Of Mana Is A Superb RPG
The RPG Offers Great Gameplay & Characters
While there are great RPGs to choose from, such as Octopath Traveler on Xbox Game Pass, I highly recommend Visions of Mana. This is an action-based RPG with well-developed gameplay mechanics that make every fight and instance of exploration feel exciting. This is made possible by the great cast that leads the adventure, helmed by Val.
The story, personally, isn’t one of the strongest ones in the genre, and is easily forgettable upon completion, but you won’t forget the characters you controlled and met throughout the journey, nor the world that you explore. If you’ve played older Mana games, you’re also in for a treat, since this game makes references to previous entries, even if it is well designed for players who are new to the franchise.


