Demeo x Dungeons & Dragons: Battlemarked has reached its third campaign, with Twilight’s End now available on PC, Xbox, Meta Horizon, and PlayStation. The release also marks the game’s Xbox debut, while a free update introduces local co-op without requiring the new DLC.
For anyone unfamiliar with Resolution Games’ tabletop RPG, Battlemarked takes its parties through the Forgotten Realms in tactical, turn-based battles.
Hero abilities are represented by cards, with attacks, support skills, and positioning giving the group plenty to discuss between turns. You can command a party alone or adventure with up to four players through cross-platform multiplayer, without anyone needing to act as Dungeon Master.
Twilight’s End Brings the Three-Campaign Story to a Close
The new adventure starts in the dwarven hold of Mithral Hall and stretches across the Silver Marches, following a spreading chaos that threatens reality itself. It concludes the story established by the previous campaigns, taking the party to new locations and returning to familiar places transformed by the ongoing conflict. Multi-level dungeons are also part of the journey.
Alongside the campaign, Twilight’s End introduces additional weapons, monsters, bosses, one-shot dungeons, dice, and achievements. The Nintendo Switch 2 and PICO versions of the expansion are coming later, with no specific release dates announced yet.
There’s a useful detail for regular co-op groups: a campaign owner can invite friends who own the base game to join as guests. Everyone therefore needs Battlemarked, but the whole party doesn’t have to purchase Twilight’s End separately to play together.
Local Co-op Arrives as a Free Update
Local multiplayer adds two ways to share a session. Couch Co-op supports multiple controllers on Steam and Xbox, while Pass and Play lets the group hand around a single controller. Other supported consoles use the Pass and Play option, and the game keeps track of whose turn comes next. Local co-op is limited to non-VR play.
The accompanying update also makes enemies less likely to waste turns and improves summoned wolves’ behavior. Another addition is saving throws against effects such as Sleep and Stun, giving affected heroes a chance to recover early instead of automatically losing their turn.
Meanwhile, the Xbox release brings both Battlemarked and Twilight’s End to Xbox Series X|S, Xbox on PC via Steam, and compatible handhelds, with cross-platform co-op supported. The US Xbox store lists the base game at $29.99 and the expansion at $9.99.
