posted on by Crystalyn Hodgkins
©2024 Sony Interactive Entertainment Inc.
The Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences (AIAS) announced the winners of the 28th Annual D.I.C.E. Awards on Thursday, and Personnel Asobi and Sony Interactive Entertainment‘s Astro Bot received the award for Game of the Year. The recreation also received the “Outstanding Achievement in Animation,” “Outstanding Technical Achievement,” “Family Game of the Year,” and “Outstanding Achievement in Game Design” awards.
Bandai Namco Entertainment‘s Tekken 8 received “Fighting Game of the Year” and Atlus and Studio Zero‘s Metaphor: ReFantazio received “Role-Playing Game of the Year.”
Metaphor: ReFantazio became as soon as also nominated for “Outstanding Achievement in Story” nonetheless it didn’t fetch. In an identical diagram Astro Bot became as soon as also nominated for “Outstanding Achievement in Original Music Composition” but didn’t fetch.
Other Japanese games nominated for awards this year included Last Fantasy VII Rebirth (nominated for “Outstanding Achievement in Animation,” “Outstanding Achievement in Character,” and “Role-Playing Game of the Year”), The Memoir of Zelda: Echoes of Knowledge (nominated for “Adventure Game of the Year”), Substantial Mario Party Jamboree (nominated for “Family Game of the Year”), Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero (nominated for “Fighting Game of the Year”), Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree (nominated for “Role-Playing Game of the Year”), and Fancy a Dragon: Infinite Wealth (nominated for “Role-Playing Game of the Year”).
IGN has a plump list of winners.
The AIAS is a no longer-for-challenge organization that recognizes achievements and advancements in the interactive arts.
Last year, Nintendo‘s The Memoir of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom recreation received Adventure Game of the Year. Additionally, Street Fighter 6 received Fighting Game of the Year, and Substantial Mario Bros. Surprise received Family Game of the Year. The ceremony also inducted Nintendo composer and sound director Koji Kondo into the Hall of Fame.
Sources: IGN (Adam Bankhurst), AIAS’ net station
Information homepage / archives
