


Narrated by venerable actor John Rhys-Davies, the first gameplay trailer for The Lord of the Rings: Return to Moria features never-before-seen footage from the PC version of the game. Excavate the mysteries of three legendary mountains, extract precious metals, scrape to survive, and battle unspeakable forces to learn the secret of the Shadow that lurks within.ĭeveloper Free Range Games and publisher North Beach Games shared a first look at The Lord of the Rings: Return to Moria in a brand-new trailer.Īdditionally, the companies are pleased to announce console versions of the game are in active development for the PS5 and Xbox Series X|S console systems, and are scheduled to launch simultaneously with the PC ( Epic Games Store) version in Fall 2023. Players can mine to craft greater gear and resources, but beware, mining makes noise, and noise created in the quiet deep threatens to awaken the dangers below: where there’s clatter, there’s combat. The Lord of the Rings: Return To Moria offers endless experiences by featuring a procedurally generated Dwarven realm of Moria, so no two adventures will be alike, and every expedition is traversable either solo or online with companions. Courageous expeditioners will need to be vigilant as mysterious dangers await. Players will join forces to survive, craft, build and explore the iconic, sprawling mines. Their quest will require fortitude, delving deep into the Mines of Moria to recover its treasures. Summoned to the Misty Mountains by Lord Gimli Lockbearer, players take control of a company of Dwarves tasked to reclaim the lost spoils from the Dwarven homeland of Moria-known as Khazad-dûm or Dwarrowdelf-in the depths below their very feet. The story of The Lord of the Rings: Return To Moria takes players beyond the books and into the Fourth Age of Middle-earth, the fantastical world created by J.R.R. The Lord of the Rings: Return To Moria follows the Dwarves of Middle-earth as they embark on an original adventure to reclaim and restore their Dwarven homeland of Moria.
