According to Media Molecule, those who are 18 years or older can click on one of the links below that corresponds with their PlayStation Store region, read and agree to adhere to the Private Beta Agreements’ terms of service, and finally, fill out the entry fields pertaining to their first and last name, email address, and PSN ID to register. After that, players should be signed up for Dreams’ Creator Beta, but it’s worth noting that not everyone will be selected due to there being limited space available. Those who are picked should receive an email with a code to download the beta client.
For those who simply agree to the Dreams’ Private Beta Agreement without reading it, they should make sure to at least give it a once-over, as the document is essentially a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) disallowing anyone from distributing or disclosing any materials from the game. Those who do are in breach of the NDA, which could cause Sony Interactive Entertainment to take legal action against them.
Naturally, it’s safe to presume that most, if not all players who manage to make the cut for Dreams’ Private Beta will remain in compliance with the terms of service, as the majority of fans have been practically champing at the bit in anticipation of Media Molecule’s new title, and wouldn’t want to waste their chance to play it early. Ever since the LittleBigPlanet developer unveiled the project, it’s been a wonder as to how deep the mechanics actually go in servicing players’ creative sides, but thankfully, many won’t have to wait too much longer to find out.
Dreams is currently scheduled to release for the PlayStation 4 at some point in 2019.
Source: PlayStation
