Rayman Legends’ “Exclusive Demo” Revealed

Monday, February 18th, 2013

Tokyo NECRO is out now from JAST

Look for us on OpenCritic!

Share this page

Pre Order How a Healthy Hentai Administers Public Service at MangaGamer

Revisit the oldest and greatest Visual Novel Forum, now under new leadership!

We are proudly a Play-Asia Partner

SUPPORT OPRAINFALL BY TURNING OFF ADBLOCK

Ads support the website by covering server and domain costs. We're just a group of gamers here, like you, doing what we love to do: playing video games and bringing y'all niche goodness. So, if you like what we do and want to help us out, make an exception by turning off AdBlock for our website. In return, we promise to keep intrusive ads, such as pop-ups, off oprainfall. Thanks, everyone!

By


Rayman Legends

Rayman’s Redemption?

 

Remember back when Ubisoft delayed Rayman Legends for the Wii U in order to have a simultaneous release on the PS3 and Xbox 360 as well? Well, Ubisoft has revealed the “Exclusive Demo” for Rayman Legends that they had previously teased for Wii U owners. Only, it’s not just a demo.

Instead, Ubisoft will be releasing Rayman Legends’ online challenge mode sometime in April exclusively for Wii U. Challenges will be released on a consistent basis, and will be available for free on the Wii U eShop.

Challenges will each contain its own leaderboard, which seems like a good time waster for competitive types.

You can view the announcement video below.

It seems the developers will also be taking part in the challenges. It’s nice to see them so involved with the community.

So, does this announcement vindicate Ubisoft in your eyes? Sound off in the comments.

SOURCE

About Devin Kotani

Devin is a Canadian, and as such, plays hockey (no he doesn’t) and drinks maple syrup (not really) while riding a wild moose (he’s never seen a moose). When he’s not perpetuating cultural stereotypes, he’s playing videogames, which has been, on occasion, very bad for his mental health, problems with which have plagued him for years. Now, at 20, he’s getting his mental health issues under control, and he’s trying to decide what to do with his life. He’s currently debating between journalism and trying his hand at the dramatic arts.