<br>The upcoming **Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora ** is releasing surprisingly soon, and despite a teaser trailer, there’s still not a lot known about the pricing of the game. Ubisoft has been developing Frontiers of Pandora for some time, has showcased the world of the Na’vi, and has explained the basic premise of the game. Players will play as one of the Na’vi protecting their homeland from the Resources Development Administration (RDA for short), and while it might seem like microtransactions run counter to Avatar 's themes, Ubisoft’s recent controversies with pricing show that there’s a large chance paid content will be introduced into the g<br><br> <br>Before the world had seen any footage from the game and before the details of the title had even been announced, it was reported that the development was experiencing a delay that would pitch its release in 2022. One of the reasons, besides the global situation, was so that the game could coincide with the launch of Avatar<br><br> <br>Analyzing the reveal trailer, it seems that Frontiers of Pandora will be about exploring the planet as an Avatar and won't be about following the RDA. Without guns to play with, the best possible comparison is most likely Far Cry Primal , which actually didn’t have any microtransactions and only one DLC pack. Still, the Ubisoft title had opportunities to monetize with weapons and clothing cosmetics - it might just have seemed out of place in the prehistoric sett<br><br> <br>While DLC is often still sold separately, they often crowd the microtransaction storefront. Entire sections of Pandora could be held back to be released later at a higher price. Although the game will likely ship with lots of the planet’s signature foliage and landscapes, Ubisoft hasn’t revealed any specific tie-ins to the sequel’s vast oceans and sea l<br><br> <br>Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is exclusively next-gen, so players should expect to see the game take full advantage of the PS5 and Xbox Series X's hardware. Ubisoft has the opportunity to push next-gen visuals and gameplay with its Avatar title , and making Banshee riding an unforgettable experience is the perfect way to st<br><br> <br>As complex as these details are, they still look to be tightly and neatly stacked next to one another. While many gamers may be used to open-world adventures where the densely populated areas and open wilderness feel like, they are lacking something the other has Frontiers of Pandora may have a true balance between them. In environments where animal and humanoid NPCs are all part of the ecosystem, it is hard to think of a way where their interconnected nature will not be present on the ground and in the skies. The proper execution of this could be incredibly important for the game and the future Avatar seque<br> <br>Firstly, the first-person perspective has continued to be a popular one in the industry, with games that boast the feature still performing well. Secondly, with such an immersive world, it gives the player the chance to completely experience Pandora firsthand. What's more, the title would likely play well in VR if the opportunity ari<br><br> <br>The extra attention to detail might be what sets Frontiers of Pandora apart from other titles when it releases. Much like the Avatar Frontiers Of Pandora weapons movie, the expression of detail from the smallest pixels and interactions in the system up to the largest is likely what will make the game feel more unique from other open-world adventures over the next few years. With all this detail and how much the world of Pandora seems to be doing at any given time the decision to keep the game on next-gen consoles and PCs makes more se<br><br> <br>The Avatar franchise is set to return in a big way with James Cameron's multiple sequels , the continued expansion of Pandora at Walt Disney Parks, and the release of a brand new video game titled Frontiers Of Pandora. This is really the first time fans have had the chance to revisit the IP on screen since the release of the original film in 2<br><br> <br>Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is a game with lots of potential despite only having one film’s worth of mythology to work with so far. Capturing the years of world-building that James Cameron and the production team have created is no small task but given time the game could end up having a unique and unexplored alien world to discover. At the end of the day, it’s up to Ubisoft to decide whether microtransactions are right for **Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora ** , and hopefully, the game’s world won’t suffer from<br><br> <br>Interestingly, this is not the first time that Ubisoft has worked on a game in this world. They had previously released James Cameron's Avatar: The Video Game in 2009 which was a third-person action-adventure. The title received mixed reviews and wasn't considered a great expansion of the franchise , but Ubisoft would have learned a lot of lessons si<br><br> <br>It would have been easy for the video game to be set primarily on Earth for budgetary issues to tell a slightly different story set in the world of Avatar. But it's really the planet of Pandora which appeals most to audiences, with its lush landscapes and peculiar fauna and fl<br>
