Since our first steps in Sumeru, Genshin Impact has continued to bombard us with characters that could not be more enticing. And it's not about to stop, because after the charismatic Cyno and the intriguing Nilou, patch 3.2 is looming with Nahida and Layla as headliners. As much to tell you that it is a big piece, since the archon Dendro, under his childish airs, potentially embodies the succession for a Dendro element which was until now a little soft.
When is patch 3.2 coming out?
According to the roadmap communicated by Hoyoverse, Genshin Impact patch 3.2 should logically be released on Wednesday , November 2, 2022 . The studio has yet to reveal the exact time when the update will be implemented, but we can expect the developers to align with the usual protocol; ie a maintenance that will last from 00:00 to 5:00 in the morning, with a reopening of the servers at dawn.
When will the livestream with the redeem codes of primogems take place?
It is a custom that is cherished by most Genshin Impact fans. A handful of days before the official release of the patch, Hoyoverse broadcasts on Twitch and Youtube a broadcast that allows you to learn the details of the next patch.
This inaugural patch 3.2 livestream will take place on Friday, October 21, 2022 . As usual, this will be an event not to be missed to collect some redeem codes to pocket free primogems.
What to expect from patch 3.2?
We'll know more after the upcoming livestream, but patch 3.2 has some nice surprises in store for us. Here is a short list of what it should contain:
- Release of Layla and Nahida
- Scaramouche will become a boss to fight (it will probably be teased during the livestream)
- Skins for Lisa and Ayaka (rumored)
- An event that will allow us to get Dori for free
For more guides and tips on Genshin Impact, do not hesitate to consult our complete walkthrough of the game with all the character builds, the location of the resources to be collected in the world of Teyvat or the quests for each update.
Hundreds of Microsoft employees have reportedly been laid off across nearly every division of the company, including team members from Xbox, Azure, and Microsoft Edge, to name a few. The reason given: structural changes.
