Deus Ex: Mankind Divided 101 Trailer, Different Editions and Season Pass Announced

It's been a while since we last heard about Deus Ex: Mankind Divided, presumably because the marketing team at Eidos Montreal is waiting until we get closer to the game's new August 23rd release date. They broke the near-silence today, though, with a new 6-minute trailer:


And the announcement of a new season pass (available for purchase from August 23rd) and of the various editions of the game. No details as to what the season pass will include, though:

DEUS EX: MANKIND DIVIDED 101 TRAILER OUT NOW

New Footage and Information on the Storyline Revealed

DISCOVER HOW ADAM JENSEN HAS EMBRACED WHAT HE'S BECOME AS HE NARRATES THE NEW 101 TRAILER FOR DEUS EX: MANKIND DIVIDED

- New Footage and Information on the Storyline Disclosed -
- Content for Boxed and Digital Editions Unveiled -


MONTRÉAL (April, 28 2016) Square-Enix® and Eidos®-Montréal today released the 101 trailer for the much awaited Deus Ex: Mankind Dividedâ„¢. In this new video, you will follow Adam Jensen, an experienced counterterrorism agent of Task Force 29, as he makes sure that the events of the past won't repeat themselves.

The year is 2029, and mechanically augmented humans have now been deemed outcasts, living a life of complete and total segregation from the rest of society. Now an experienced covert operative, Adam Jensen is forced to operate in a world that has grown to despise his kind. Armed with a new arsenal of state-of-the-art weapons and augmentations, he must choose the right approach, along with who to trust, in order to unravel a vast worldwide conspiracy.

Narrated by Adam Jensen, this trailer takes the form of a short investigation, showcasing brand new footage of Adam's apartment and new locations in Europe, including Prague. You'll learn more about Adam Jensen's improved augmentations, which help to enhance his infiltration, combat, and hacking capabilities. Additional insights into the storyline will be revealed, and you'll also discover both old and new acquaintances, all of which have their own agendas. Whether going rogue or by the book, choices never come without consequences. The truth is still yours to reveal.

Details of the various editions of Deus Ex: Mankind Divided available on launch can be found below. The season pass will also be available for purchase on August 23rd for all platforms.

BOXED EDITIONS (PlayStation®4, Xbox One)
  • Day One Edition $59.99
    • Extra in-game mission
    • Covert Agent Pack: this pack contains a compilation of in-game items, including various weapons, re-skins, and upgrades. Using the wide variety of items included in this pack, you will be able to both sport a custom look, and obtain additional tools to support your play style of choice
    • Digital OST Sampler
    • Digital Books (Mini Artbook + Novella + Comic Book)
  • Collector's Edition $ 139.99
    • All Day One Edition Content
    • Exclusive Black and Gold Prism Box
    • 9) Adam Jensen Figurine
    • 48-Page Titan Art Book
    • Steelbook
DIGITAL EDITIONS (PlayStation®4, Xbox One, Windows PC)
  • Digital Standard Edition $59.99
    • Extra in-game mission
    • Covert Agent Pack: This pack contains a compilation of in-game items, including various weapons, re-skins, and upgrades. Using the wide variety of items included in this pack, you will be able to both sport a custom look, and obtain additional tools to support your play style of choice
    • Digital OST Sampler
    • Digital Books (Mini Artbook + Novella + Comic Book)
  • Digital Deluxe Edition $89.99
    • All Digital Standard Edition Content
    • Season Pass
Deux Ex: Mankind Divided can now be purchased on Xbox Live, the PlayStation®Network and PC online stores. Anyone who secures these editions will receive the Digital OST Sampler, Digital Novella, Digital Mini Artbook, and a Digital Comic Book.

Deus Ex: Mankind Divided will launch on August 23rd for PlayStation®4, Xbox One, and Windows PC.


I have to admit I'm a bit surprised to see there won't be a boxed edition of the PC version of the game. Economically, it makes sense, as today most PC sales are digital, outside of a few select regions, but it's still strange to see.