Hogwarts Legacy Players Have One Cool Reason To Try Harry Potter: Quidditch Champions

With only a month left before hits consoles and PC, a new trailer has finally given players a good look at what the gameplay experience will be. The game, which will focus solely on playing Quidditch at Hogwarts, will launch on Sept. 3 – and players have good reason to pick up this game.

Though the controversial title that took players back to Hogwarts many years before the famous book series didn’t give players the option to play Quidditch, will offer the chance to play the popular fictional sport. The game features an online multiplayer mode, pitting players against each other, or they can work through the game on their own in career mode. Those with already in their game librarywill get a little bonus when the game launches.

Harry Potter: Quidditch Champions has two different versions for players to purchase, and a pre-order bonus for those who buy before release.

Those who have already ventured through Hogwarts in will get a couple of extra goodies if they decide to pick up. So long as the player has connected their game to a WB Games account, they’ll automatically receive the Bonus Legacy Pack in the new fantasy sport game upon sign-in. This pack is exclusive to players, giving them a couple extra cosmetic items to deck out their character with before their first match.

The Bonus Legacy Pack includes the Moontrimmer Broom Skin, as well as the option to play as the infamous Slytherin Sebastian Sallow.Both Sebastian’s skin and wand will be available to players – don’t think too hard about how a Hogwarts student who was born in the 1870s can exist at the same time as those from the popular fantasy books. In this pack, they’ll also receive the Ancient Magic Emblem and the Ancient Magic Celebration to go along with these exclusive items.

Since launched in 2023, players have been begging for a DLC for the game that would allow them to take to the skies and get some real time on the Quidditch field. Unfortunately, no such DLC (or any DLC, for that matter), has