Lost Ark's newest update, The Art of War, is currently live

The update includes the newest advanced class, The Artist, but additionally Tulubik Battlefield, where players "have the opportunity to determine the fate of Rowen and earn rewards in 48v48 Realm versus Realm matches". We also get the ability to dip into Progression Events – for example, the Punika Powerpass, Hyper Express Plus, and Story Express events – and can run from 15th March to 14th June inclusively – another Ark Pass, Arkesia Grand Prix, "as well as several quality-of-life updates and balance changes". Lost ark Gold: First Anniversary Trailer. Don't forget, you ought to be Faction Rank 3 and Item Level 1490 to go to Tulubik Battlefield. If you do meet that criterion, just visit the "Rowen Battlefield" icon around the minimap – it's going to be under Welcome Challenge – or navigate to the battlefield entrance at either Regarbank Great Plains or Fighter’s Haven. You can also enter their places like major cities along with your Stronghold, too. You can buy involved in the Arkesia Grand Prix and take part in a little Naruni Racing. It's been more than a year since the event's Western debut, for those times you fancy winning some event coins and joining six other players within a 7v7 race, stop by the Arkesia Grand Prix Manager for more information. Amazon also has confirmed that this "issue gating the making of The Art of War" has now been "resolved". "Ultimately, our in-game moderation system required additional configuration creating the anticipated delay conveyed in earlier messaging," the group explained in the brief addendum to your forum post. "The revisions have passed our QA review, and we're too normal to deliver this article based on our original schedule. Thanks for playing Lost Ark and enjoy the brand new Artist class!" Amazon Games recently outlined slightly more about cheap lost ark gold all-new advanced class, Artist, including a conclusion about why it decided to "make localization updates" that modified Artists' skins to ensure they are less sexualized and "better fit Western norms".