“DokeV (Dokobi/Dokobi)”First unveiled in 2019, it has been described as an open-world monster-catching game, and is also commonly used by outsiders.“Pokémon (Pokémon/Pokémon)》 concept to understand it. But since its release, the appearance of this work has been constantly changing.From MMOs to open-world action-adventures, from once looking like it would launch around 2022 to almost disappearing from the radar, so long that many people wonder whether it has been downsized or even frozen.
Company executives confirmed that the core team will transfer to “DokeV” after “Red Blood Desert”
GamesRadar reported that Pearl Abyss CEO Xu Zhenrong said at the company’s 17th shareholders’ meeting that with the《Crimson Desert》Launch, the studio’s core development team will move to《DokeV》on the development. According to machine translation, he also mentioned that the team will speed up the pace next, and estimated that from the current point of time, it will take approximately2 to 3 years。
The development of the same engine brings room for imagination, but it also means that players still have to wait.
《DokeV》and《Crimson Desert》It also uses the BlackSpace engine developed by Jane Abs, and officials have been packaging it as a next-generation work. The trailer it released in 2021 is still eye-catching with its visual style, but no matter how dazzling the trailer is, it does not mean that it will look the same in real life. What’s more, “DokeV” itself is famous for its weirdness, such asThe screen is filled with fantastic elements such as ribbon guns, alpaca mounts, and jet gliding. The concept is very good, but the final step is to implement it into a set of fun core loops.。
This news at least means it’s still alive
The timetable of 2 to 3 years is not short, but compared to the long silence in the past, this time it was mentioned personally by the company’s senior managementCore team transfer and accelerationAt least a signal is released: “DokeV” is not being released, but is preparing to enter a more definite stage of production. What everyone wants to see most next is a clearer gameplay display, system direction, and a release window that can truly be promised to the outside world.
For Southeast Asia’s gaming audience, this story matters beyond headlines: it highlights how platform decisions, creator behavior, and player trust can reshape market momentum across the region’s highly connected communities.