Demo of The Adventures of Elliot Now Available with Transferable Save Data

Published on May 20, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

Square Enix and Claytechworks have released the playable prologue of The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales, an action RPG in HD-2D style. The demo is available on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, Switch 2, and PC, allowing you to explore the initial chapter with complete freedom: advance the story, search for weapons or magic. Save data will transfer to the full game, which is scheduled for release on June 18.

RPG action scene in HD-2D pixel art style, a young hero wielding a glowing sword swings at a mechanical golem in a forest ruin, floating magical particles trailing from the blade, a glowing save crystal hovering beside a PlayStation 5 controller, Xbox Series console, Switch 2 dock, and PC monitor arranged on a stone altar, transfer data stream visualized as luminous blue lines connecting the devices, cinematic isometric camera angle, dramatic lighting with sunbeams piercing through ancient trees, pixel-perfect retro aesthetic with modern volumetric effects, dynamic motion blur on the hero's attack, ultra-detailed environment textures, fantasy technical illustration

HD-2D and performance in the technical demo 🎮

The demo uses the HD-2D graphics engine, combining pixelated sprites with volumetric lighting and 3D environments. On PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series, the game maintains a stable 60 frames per second at dynamic 4K resolution. Switch 2 offers two modes: quality at 30 fps with higher detail, and performance at 60 fps with reduced resolution. The PC version supports DLSS and scalable graphics settings. The demo content replicates the commercial version, though with limited areas and no save bonuses.

The demo that leaves you wanting more (and without a reward) 😅

Of course, Square Enix has decided that you can spend hours exploring, farming weapons and magic, but when you reach the full game, you won't receive even a candy for your effort. However, your saved game will travel with you, like that friend who arrives at the party but forgets to bring the drinks. At least you'll be able to continue your adventure from where you left off, although the only bonus will be the satisfaction of having done it all twice.