Immortal Rising 2 just turned two. Its token has had a much rougher year. Immortal Token ($IMT) is worth about 91% less than it was 12 months ago.
That’s the backdrop for the game’s 2nd Anniversary Promotion, which the team announced on October 1, 2026. The event started September 30 and runs until October 29. It offers free daily gifts, plus a long list of packs to buy: daily packs, weekly packs, a Pet Pack, a Special Pack, and an All-in-One Pack. What the post doesn’t say is what any of them cost.
Limited-time sales are nothing new here. Earlier this year, the studio ran April Fools’ packs and a pass that was sold until April 7, while March packs stayed on sale until April 16. The anniversary event follows the same pattern, just with more packs and some free gifts mixed in.
The Game Looks Sharp
To be fair, the game looks good. It uses a top-down view with bold, high-contrast fantasy art, a lot like Raid: Shadow Legends. Bright spell effects stand out against dark character designs. In one scene, a hero winds up a huge fireball while a shadowy fighter braces with a spear. The action feels fast and alive, and it’s always easy to read what’s happening on screen.
But Players Have Complaints
Good looks only go so far, though. Player reviews are mixed. Some players like that you can make progress without paying. Others call the game pay-to-win and slow. Many reviews mention the same problems: bugs that lower a character’s power, tutorials that get stuck, crashes at login, and support that doesn’t help much.
Players are also split on the token rewards. Some say the game is great. Others say they feel let down by how it has played out over time. Those are not small complaints for a game that’s asking players to buy a stack of new packs.
We also ran our shill detection on the reviews. It flagged a small group of 5-star reviews that are full of general hype or promote crypto and guilds, with very little real detail about the gameplay. That doesn’t prove anything on its own, but it’s worth knowing before trusting the star rating. The video comments look more genuine. Most are real questions or reactions about gameplay, with no clear signs of copy-paste spam.
A Token That Keeps Sliding
The token tells the bigger story. Over the past 90 days, $IMT lost 57.4% of its value. Other gaming tokens gained 12.7% over the same time. That’s a huge gap, and it suggests the problem lies with this project, not just with a weak market.
The longer view is worse. Over six months, $IMT is down 88.6% while gaming tokens are up 19.3%. In the last 30 days it traded between $0.0003567 and $0.0005696, and the anniversary news didn’t give it a lift. On the day of the announcement it slipped another 2.2%, about in line with a down day for gaming tokens overall.
This matters for players, too. If part of the appeal is earning tokens, those rewards are worth far less than they were a year ago.
Where Are the Prices?
The announcement itself is thin. There’s no trailer, no screenshots, and no gameplay clip. It’s a short post that says the full details are waiting inside the game. Every pack, every gift, and every price tag stays in-game.
That makes the sale hard to judge from the outside. Five kinds of packs and a free daily gift sound generous. But without prices, nobody can tell whether the packs are a good deal or just a lot of tabs to click through in the store.
The account behind the post, @immortalrising2, lists Planetarium as the publisher and Immutable zkEVM as the blockchain, with a “Download NOW” link in its bio.
Is the Community as Big as It Looks?
The game’s Telegram group has 70,800 members. That still ranks 19th out of the 445 games we track by Telegram size. But the group lost about 2,300 members over the past month.
The anniversary post tells a quieter story. At the time of writing, it had 6 likes, 1 repost, and 1 reply. The one reply was a player posting “$IMT” followed by a wall of rocket emojis. A group of 70,800 people should be able to do better than six likes for a second birthday. Crypto Telegram groups often fill up with inactive or fake accounts, so the member count may say more about the past than about who is playing today.
The Bottom Line
Immortal Rising 2 has sharp art and a busy anniversary event. But the prices are hidden in-game, players keep reporting bugs and pay-to-win worries, and the token has lost about 91% of its value in a year. Until the game fixes its biggest problems and shows what its packs actually cost, anyone thinking of spending money here should stay cautious.
