Compare Minecraft Battle & Beasts 2 Skin Pack (DLC) prices across 50+ stores and find the best deal. Developed by 4J Studios. Published by Microsoft Studios. Released on 9/3/2014. Available on PC. Genres: Action, Adventure.

Forty-five character skins covering warriors, wild animals, and mammals that range from a conquistador to a capybara. Worth a look only if you actually use custom skins in Minecraft.

I'll be straight with you: reviewing a decade-old Minecraft skin pack is a bit like reviewing a packet of stickers. There is no gameplay here, no new mechanics, no modes to unlock. What you get is a flat cosmetic add-on developed by 4J Studios that drops 45 character skins into your Minecraft roster, sorted loosely across two themes. On the warrior side you have entries like a musketeer, a highlander, a conquistador, a barbarian, a cossack, and a Maori warrior. On the beast side the roster goes wide and a little unexpected, pulling in a fox, a dolphin, a walrus, a narwhal, a capybara, a snow leopard, a giant panda, and a sloth, among others. The skin variety is the one thing this pack does genuinely well. Forty-five options is a solid count, and the animal roster in particular leans into creatures you do not see in most skin collections. If you play a lot of multiplayer and care about standing out, having a nether creature or a star-nosed mole as your avatar is at least a conversation starter. The art style stays consistent with Minecraft's blocky aesthetic, so nothing looks out of place in-world. What does not work is the value proposition if you are on the fence. This is pure cosmetic content with zero gameplay impact. There is no lore, no progression, no secret unlocks. It shipped in 2014 and the skins have not aged badly, but they have not been updated either. If you already own the first Battle and Beasts pack, the sequel covers different characters entirely rather than repeating the roster, so there is no meaningful overlap to worry about. The honest audience for this is Minecraft regulars who play on servers or with friends, put real stock in having a distinctive look, and like the specific warrior-or-animal aesthetic this pack leans into. Casual solo players who rarely look at their own character model will get nothing from it. There are no surprises here beyond the breadth of the animal list, and that is probably enough for the right buyer. Alex, Scout Team

Minecraft Battle & Beasts 2 Skin Pack (DLC)
ActionAdventure

Minecraft Battle & Beasts 2 Skin Pack (DLC)

Sep 3, 20144J StudiosMicrosoft Studios
GamerScout Says

Forty-five character skins covering warriors, wild animals, and mammals that range from a conquistador to a capybara. Worth a look only if you actually use custom skins in Minecraft.

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About Minecraft Battle & Beasts 2 Skin Pack (DLC)

I'll be straight with you: reviewing a decade-old Minecraft skin pack is a bit like reviewing a packet of stickers. There is no gameplay here, no new mechanics, no modes to unlock. What you get is a flat cosmetic add-on developed by 4J Studios that drops 45 character skins into your Minecraft roster, sorted loosely across two themes. On the warrior side you have entries like a musketeer, a highlander, a conquistador, a barbarian, a cossack, and a Maori warrior. On the beast side the roster goes wide and a little unexpected, pulling in a fox, a dolphin, a walrus, a narwhal, a capybara, a snow leopard, a giant panda, and a sloth, among others. The skin variety is the one thing this pack does genuinely well. Forty-five options is a solid count, and the animal roster in particular leans into creatures you do not see in most skin collections. If you play a lot of multiplayer and care about standing out, having a nether creature or a star-nosed mole as your avatar is at least a conversation starter. The art style stays consistent with Minecraft's blocky aesthetic, so nothing looks out of place in-world. What does not work is the value proposition if you are on the fence. This is pure cosmetic content with zero gameplay impact. There is no lore, no progression, no secret unlocks. It shipped in 2014 and the skins have not aged badly, but they have not been updated either. If you already own the first Battle and Beasts pack, the sequel covers different characters entirely rather than repeating the roster, so there is no meaningful overlap to worry about. The honest audience for this is Minecraft regulars who play on servers or with friends, put real stock in having a distinctive look, and like the specific warrior-or-animal aesthetic this pack leans into. Casual solo players who rarely look at their own character model will get nothing from it. There are no surprises here beyond the breadth of the animal list, and that is probably enough for the right buyer. Alex, Scout Team

Tags

Cosmetic DLCSkin PackMultiplayer CosmeticsAnimal SkinsCharacter CustomizationLegacy DLC

System Requirements

Minimum

System requirements
Windows 10

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Game Info

Developer
4J Studios
Publisher
Microsoft Studios
Release Date
Sep 3, 2014

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