Release date for NBA 2K22, gameplay, reviews, and all the features you need to know. Read more: nba 2k22 release date
The new NBA 2K video game has finally arrived after over a year of anticipation.
The creators at Visual Concepts revealed back in June that this year’s installment of the venerable series would return to the fundamentals.
That was undoubtedly good news for basketball enthusiasts, given how bloated recent entries had grown with so many unnecessary modes and features.
We won’t have an NBA 2K holiday edition for the first time in three years at this point.
Instead, 2K has chosen to release the regular edition sooner than usual, so everyone who was playing NBA 2K21 should now be able to download and play NBA 2K22 starting on September 7.
Here is all the information you need to
NBA 2K22 release date for PS5 and Xbox Series X isn’t quite ready, but it’s showing hints of returning to form two years into the current system generation.
Still, debating a New Year’s resolution? Then look below for all you need to know about NBA 2K22 release date, cover star, trailer, ratings, and new Neighbourhood information. GR’s NBA 2K22 guide is now available.
Watch the NBA 2K22 gameplay trailer
On August 30, NBA 2K22 released a one-minute, 35-second gameplay trailer. It’s low on real upgrades, focusing instead on new animations, face likenesses, and massive dunks — albeit it all looks amazing. You may view it right now:
NBA 2K22 release date: September 10
The 2K22 release date of 2K’s gorgeous baller follows a predictable pattern. NBA 2K18 was released on September 15, 2018, NBA 2K19 was released on September 7, 2018, and NBA 2K20 and NBA 2K21 were released on September 5, 2019, and September 4, 2020, respectively. The PS5 and Xbox Series X versions arrived later, in mid-November, however that was due to the systems’ pre-Christmas release date.
This year, synchronicity was restored across all formats and generations, with NBA 2K22 release date set for Friday, September 10, 2021. The game is available on PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PC — albeit the latter edition does utilize previous-gen technology, which has sparked some legitimate debate.
