Resolution Games has announced that Demeo x Dungeons & Dragons: Battlemarked is finally coming to Xbox consoles — bringing the digital take on the legendary tabletop RPG to a whole new audience.
The game will arrive on Xbox Series X|S sometime later this year, joining the platforms where it’s already been available: PC (SteamVR), PS5 (PlayStation VR2), Meta Quest, and Switch 2.
What Is Battlemarked?
Described as a fantasy tabletop adventure set in the D&D universe with quick turn-based combat, Battlemarked promises to deliver the magic of Dungeons & Dragons like never before. It’s a tactical, cooperative digital board game set in the Forgotten Realms, where players command heroes, unravel sinister plots, and forge mighty alliances in turn-based combat and choice-based storytelling.
Key Features
Iconic D&D Elements with Streamlined Strategy – From recognizable settings and classic D&D classes — paladin, sorcerer, ranger, fighter, bard, and rogue — to fiery explosions and divine healing, Battlemarked delivers quick, pick-up-and-play action for players of every level.
Tactical, Turn-Based Combat – Use unique card abilities and adapt your approach in turn-based battles that reward strategic planning. Combine abilities, control the battlefield, and adjust your tactics with every draw to overcome ever-changing challenges.
Collaborate to Victory – Up to 4 players can tackle adventures together — coordinating moves, setting traps, and combining abilities for maximum impact. Teamwork isn’t optional — it’s your most powerful weapon. Prefer to go alone? You can also command your party in single-player mode.
Replayable Adventures, Multiple Campaigns – Explore Neverwinter Wood, Cragmaw Castle, the Spine of the World, and more in two campaigns at launch, with additional DLC adventures on the horizon. Every run changes, keeping each session fresh.
Final Word
For Xbox players who’ve been waiting to roll the dice on Battlemarked, the wait is nearly over. Whether you’re a veteran Dungeon Master or a newcomer to the Forgotten Realms, this adaptation looks like a faithful, accessible way to experience the thrill of D&D — no rulebook required.
We’ll have more coverage as the Xbox release date approaches.
