I’ll make the rest of this as brief as possible so you and I can both get back to what matters: Emergency Quests and dailies, MAG breeding, resource gathering, gear-grinding, client orders and that satisfying frantic combat. Playing on the PSO2 JP servers might seem like a waste of time, but there are so many mechanics, so much to wrap your head around, that you’ll appreciate the time spent getting up to speed (and having a blast) before the Spring 2020 launch in America. And it’s (mostly) dead simple to get up and running. If you’re also the impatient kind, are experiencing withdrawals from the NA closed beta and can’t stop wondering how your MAG is coping without you, keep reading.Īmong the PSO2 hardcore, this is certainly a known quantity, but for many players it’s likely hiding just under the radar: you can absolutely play PSO2 right now on your PC, for free, in English. I’m in the latter camp, and I can’t wait for Sega to finally launch PSO2 stateside. On the other side, well, those were equally obsessed with the original PSO on Dreamcast and recently got a thrilling but tragically brief taste of Phantasy Star Online 2 in English via the recent North American Closed Beta Test on Xbox One.
On one side, those who were obsessed with the original PSO on Dreamcast and have been playing the Japanese version of PSO2 for years. There are essentially two camps of English-speaking Phantasy Star Online 2 players.
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