Minecraft Universe: Chapter Two

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"Chapter Two" redirects here. For other uses, see Chapter Two (disambiguation).

Minecraft Universe: Chapter Two
File:Minecraft Universe Chapter Two logo.png
Chapter logo
Created byMob Studios
Original workThe Wither (2034)
Owner
Years2034–present
Based onMinecraft by Mojang Studios
Films and television
Film(s)
Television series
Television special(s)
Miscellaneous
Parent franchiseMinecraft Universe
Preceded byMinecraft Universe: Chapter One

Minecraft Universe: Chapter Two, commonly referred to as Chapter Two, is the second group of films, television series, and animated special presentations in the Minecraft Universe (MIU), an American animated media franchise based on the Minecraft video game. Produced by Mob Studios, Mob Productions, and Mojang Studios, it began with the theatrical film The Wither on October 20, 2034, following the conclusion of Minecraft Universe: Chapter One in Minecraft: The Broken Seed. The Disney+ miniseries Stronghold became the chapter's first television project in March 2035.[1][2][3]

Following a major restructuring announced on June 18, 2035, the chapter is planned to consist of ten films, eight television seasons across six series, and two animated special presentations released through 2040. Every unreleased project was delayed. Mob Studios also replaced the director and writing team of Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol, retitled the Herobrine film Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There, and added Minecraft: Ashes of the Nether, Minecraft: The Lost Village, and Minecraft: Echoes of the End to the film slate.[4][5][6]

Chapter Two follows the consequences of the Seed's creative power being distributed among independent systems at the conclusion of Minecraft: The Broken Seed. The Overworld, Nether, End, and Deep Dark remain connected, but no central pattern determines which settlement, memory, map, or generated structure is original. Communities encounter rejected or reconstructed versions of themselves, while incomplete player records released during the destruction of the World Loom develop into a figure whose conflicting identities form the basis of Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There.[7][8]

Mob Studios co-head Alex Brow described the chapter as a transition from Chapter One's conflict over preserving one world into stories concerning what happens when several contradictory worlds must coexist. Lena Cross said the June 2035 delays were intended to reduce overlapping animation schedules and prevent announced dates from controlling the development of unfinished stories.[9][10]

As of August 2036, The Wither, Stronghold, Mushroom Island, and Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol had been released. Stronghold Protocol grossed $1.060 billion worldwide, becoming the chapter's first billion-dollar film and the highest-grossing installment of the Agent Derp series. Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There was in final post-production, the second season of Deep Dark was completed ahead of its September premiere, Ocean Monument and Bastion season two were in production, and the remaining projects were in development or pre-production.[11][12]

Development

Planning and announcement

Planning for a second chapter began during production of Minecraft: The Second Dawn. Brow, Cross, Naomi Elridge, Jackson Miller, Freddie Goodwin, Owen Mercer, Talia Grant, Priya Desai, Michael Green, and Nia DaCosta participated in a franchise retreat in September 2031 to identify stories that could continue after Minecraft: The Broken Seed.[13]

The creative team decided that Chapter Two would follow the permanent consequences of the Seed's decentralization rather than introduce another system capable of restoring the previous status quo. Mercer proposed connecting the chapter's player mystery to incomplete memories and crafting records released by the World Loom instead of presenting Herobrine as an unexplained duplicate of Steve.[14]

Mob Studios announced Chapter Two on March 28, 2033, with seven films, five television projects, and two special presentations scheduled through 2038. The Wither, Herobrine, Ocean Monument, an Agent Derp sequel, and a direct continuation of Minecraft: The Second Dawn were already in development before the chapter was formally organized.[1][15]

June 2035 restructuring

After Stronghold concluded, Mob Studios reviewed every unreleased Chapter Two project. Cross said several productions were competing for the same senior animators, environment teams, and continuity staff, while later projects were being written around dates announced before their premises had fully developed.[10]

On June 18, 2035, the studio delayed every unreleased film, television season, and special presentation. The revised calendar extended Chapter Two from 2038 to 2040 and reduced the number of major releases scheduled within the same six-month period.[4][16]

Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol moved from August 15, 2035, to June 19, 2036. Alex Brow replaced Jackson Gold as director, while Brow, Talia Grant, and Owen Mercer replaced Goodwin as screenwriters. Gold and Goodwin retained story credit for the earlier version. Brow said he took the helm to "ensure it is a quality that meets a standard like the previous few films that have been released".[17][18]

The film previously titled Herobrine was renamed Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There and moved from November 7, 2035, to October 16, 2036. Mercer said the new title better reflected a mystery in which settlements remember the same player as several incompatible people rather than a conventional monster story.[6]

Mob Studios added three films: Minecraft: Ashes of the Nether, Minecraft: The Lost Village, and Minecraft: Echoes of the End. It also ordered a third season of Villagers, a third season of Deep Dark, and a second season of End Cities.[5][19]

Production status

The Wither was released in October 2034, and Stronghold ran from March through April 2035. Both received positive reviews, with Stronghold becoming the best-reviewed project of the franchise by Rotten Tomatoes score.[20][21]

Production on the original version of Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol was paused in April 2035 after an internal assembly. Brow, Grant, and Mercer completed a replacement screenplay in August, voice recording resumed in September, and principal animation restarted in October using revised performances and selected assets retained from the earlier production. The film moved from June 19 to July 10, 2036, so the rebuilt stronghold-network sequences, final sound mix, and premium-format versions could be completed.[17][22][23]

Mushroom Island was released on Disney+ on February 13, 2036. Production on Stronghold Protocol concluded on June 20, and the film premiered at the Dolby Theatre on June 28 before opening theatrically on July 10. Its theatrical run concluded on August 30 with $1.060 billion worldwide.[24][25][26][12]

Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There completed principal animation in July 2036 and remained in final post-production and marketing ahead of its October 16 release. Deep Dark season two was completed in August and scheduled to premiere on September 4. Principal animation was underway on Ocean Monument, while voice recording and layout animation had begun for Bastion season two.[27][28][29][30]

Overarching storyline

Chapter Two begins after the World Loom is destroyed and the Seed no longer generates the dimensions from one central pattern. The world remains habitable, but locations can retain incompatible histories, structures may emerge from rejected generation patterns, and communities can remember people or events absent from neighboring settlements.[7]

The first group of projects concerns immediate consequences. The Wither follows memories trapped in soul sand; Stronghold and Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol concern records that generate Obsidian Bureau operatives; Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There investigates contradictory memories of an unidentified player; and Deep Dark season two follows sculk reproducing voices belonging to people who never entered the ancient city.

Ocean Monument, Ashes of the Nether, The Lost Village, Echoes of the End, Bastion, and End Cities expand societies that maintained their own histories outside Chapter One's dominant maps. Minecraft: The Third Dawn and The Far Lands concern competing versions of the Overworld and terrain generated from discarded world patterns.

Minecraft: World Unmade is intended to bring the chapter's conflicts together after incompatible versions of the dimensions begin generating simultaneously. Brow said the chapter would not reveal another single machine responsible for every conflict; its larger story develops through competing records and communities rather than one authoritative explanation.[31][9]

Films

For a more comprehensive list, see List of Minecraft Universe films § Chapter Two.
Films of Minecraft Universe: Chapter Two
Film U.S. release date Director Screenwriter(s) Status
The Wither October 20, 2034 (2034-10-20) Jennifer Yuh Nelson Celia North Released
Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol July 10, 2036 (2036-07-10) Alex Brow Alex Brow, Talia Grant, and Owen Mercer Released
Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There October 16, 2036 (2036-10-16) Owen Mercer Owen Mercer and Talia Grant Post-production
Ocean Monument July 16, 2037 (2037-07-16) Nia DaCosta Priya Desai In production
Minecraft: Ashes of the Nether March 17, 2038 (2038-03-17) TBA Talia Grant and Celia North In development
Minecraft: The Lost Village September 15, 2038 (2038-09-15) Naomi Elridge Naomi Elridge and Priya Desai In development
Minecraft: Echoes of the End April 20, 2039 (2039-04-20) Gareth Edwards Michael Green and Naomi Elridge In development
Minecraft: The Third Dawn July 19, 2039 (2039-07-19) Jackson Miller Jackson Miller and Freddie Goodwin In development
The Far Lands December 7, 2039 (2039-12-07) Gareth Edwards Michael Green and Celia North In development
Minecraft: World Unmade July 18, 2040 (2040-07-18) Jackson Miller Jackson Miller, Freddie Goodwin, and Naomi Elridge In development

The Wither

Main article: The Wither (film)

Released on October 20, 2034, The Wither follows Sola, Garrick, and Edda after soul sand containing discarded memories spreads beneath settlements damaged during Minecraft: The Broken Seed. Jennifer Yuh Nelson directed the film from a screenplay by North.[2]

The film grossed $947.4 million worldwide and received praise for its horror-influenced animation, performances, and treatment of memory and identity.[32][20]

Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol

Main article: Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol

After Director Zero escapes into the stronghold network and begins replacing public records, infrastructure, and memories, Derp, Cipher, and Flint must prevent the Stronghold Protocol from reducing Bureau personnel and entire settlements to identities selected by an emergency command system.

The film was originally scheduled for August 15, 2035, with Jackson Gold directing and Goodwin writing. Production was paused in April 2035 after an internal assembly, and Brow took over as director in June with Grant and Mercer joining him on the replacement screenplay. The new version made Derp's contradictory personnel history the reason the Protocol could not replace him consistently, retained the generated operatives from Stronghold, and rebuilt most of the second and third acts.[17][22]

Voice recording resumed in September 2035, animation restarted in October, and production concluded on June 20, 2036. The film premiered at the Dolby Theatre on June 28 and was released on July 10.[25][26]

Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol received positive reviews for Brow's direction, Scott Menville and Jenny Slate's performances, animation, action, and integration of physical comedy with the identity conflict. It grossed $418.7 million in the United States and Canada and $641.5 million in other territories, for $1.060 billion worldwide, becoming the chapter's first billion-dollar film.[33][12]

Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There

Main article: Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There

Nia Vale, Lyra, and Oren investigate a player-shaped figure remembered as a founder, enemy, protector, and missing resident by settlements whose histories cannot all be true.

Mercer directs and co-wrote the film with Grant. Ayo Edebiri, Jodie Comer, and Ke Huy Quan lead the cast, with Taron Egerton and Florence Pugh returning in supporting roles. The film was previously titled Herobrine and is scheduled for October 16, 2036. Principal animation concluded in July 2036, and the film was in final post-production and marketing as of August.[6][34][27]

Ocean Monument

Main article: Ocean Monument (film)

Mina Quill, Nia, and Lyra discover a submerged civilization after newly generated oceans cover routes and settlements that previously existed on land.

DaCosta directs from a screenplay by Desai. The film was delayed to July 16, 2037. Voice recording began in March 2036 and principal animation began in June.[35][29]

Minecraft: Ashes of the Nether

Main article: Minecraft: Ashes of the Nether

Ruun and Brakka confront a Piglin settlement generated from the Nether's discarded history after its residents claim that the representative council destroyed their original civilization.

Grant and North are writing the film. Mob Studios had not announced a director or principal cast beyond the expected returns of Dev Patel and Gwendoline Christie. It is scheduled for March 17, 2038.[36]

Minecraft: The Lost Village

Main article: Minecraft: The Lost Village

Sola, Oren, Tamsin, and Nia search for a village that appears on every new map despite no traveler being able to reach or remember it.

Elridge is set to direct and co-write with Desai. The film is scheduled for September 15, 2038 and continues storylines from Villagers season three.[37]

Minecraft: Echoes of the End

Main article: Minecraft: Echoes of the End

Serai and Cael investigate End cities that begin receiving memories from islands which were never generated in the surviving dimension.

Edwards is set to direct from a screenplay by Green and Elridge. Gugu Mbatha-Raw and Riz Ahmed are expected to return. The film is scheduled for April 20, 2039.[38]

Minecraft: The Third Dawn

Main article: Minecraft: The Third Dawn

Steve and Alex attempt to prevent conflict among settlements constructed from different memories of the same world.

Miller returns to direct and co-write with Goodwin. The film was delayed to July 19, 2039.[39]

The Far Lands

Main article: The Far Lands (film)

Alex, Cael, Serai, Nia, and a group of cartographers travel beyond stable world generation into terrain assembled from unfinished and rejected patterns.

Edwards directs from a screenplay by Green and North. The film was delayed to December 7, 2039.[40]

Minecraft: World Unmade

Main article: Minecraft: World Unmade

Characters from the Overworld, Nether, End, Deep Dark, strongholds, ocean monuments, and Far Lands confront several incompatible versions of the world generating simultaneously.

Miller directs from a screenplay he is co-writing with Goodwin and Elridge. The chapter finale was delayed to July 18, 2040.[41]

Television series

SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedShowrunnerStatus
First releasedLast releasedNetwork
Stronghold16March 7, 2035 (2035-03-07)April 11, 2035 (2035-04-11)Disney+Talia GrantReleased
Deep Dark18September 4, 2036 (2036-09-04)October 23, 2036 (2036-10-23)Owen MercerUpcoming
28September 6, 2039 (2039-09-06)October 25, 2039 (2039-10-25)Owen MercerIn development
Bastion18May 7, 2037 (2037-05-07)June 25, 2037 (2037-06-25)Talia GrantIn production
End Cities16November 5, 2037 (2037-11-05)December 10, 2037 (2037-12-10)Naomi ElridgeIn development
26February 7, 2040 (2040-02-07)March 14, 2040 (2040-03-14)Naomi ElridgeIn development
Villagers18April 14, 2038 (2038-04-14)June 2, 2038 (2038-06-02)Naomi ElridgeIn development
Illagers18October 6, 2038 (2038-10-06)November 24, 2038 (2038-11-24)Priya DesaiIn development

Stronghold

Main article: Stronghold (TV series)

The six-episode miniseries follows Cipher and Flint after dormant Obsidian Bureau facilities recognize agents whom nobody remembers. It premiered on Disney+ on March 7, 2035, and concluded on April 11.[3][42]

The series received critical acclaim and leads directly into Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol.[21]

Deep Dark seasons two and three

Main articles: Deep Dark season 2 and Deep Dark season 3

The second season follows Edda and the ancient-city expedition after sculk begins reproducing voices belonging to people who never entered the Deep Dark. It was delayed to September 4, 2036. Production concluded in August, and the season was awaiting release at the end of the month.[43][28]

A third season was announced for September 2039. Mob Studios did not release a premise beyond confirming that it would continue Edda's storyline after the events of Minecraft: Echoes of the End.[19]

Bastion season two

Main article: Bastion season 2

The Nether council faces a migration crisis as displaced Overworld communities seek access to stable Piglin territory. The season was delayed to May 7, 2037. Voice recording and layout animation were underway as of August 2036.[44][30]

End Cities

Main article: End Cities (TV series)

The first season follows End-born travelers establishing contact among settlements whose gravity systems and chorus archives developed independently after the destruction of the Ender Crown. It was delayed to November 5, 2037.[45]

A second season was announced for February 2040. Its story had not been disclosed as of June 2035.[19]

Villagers season three

Main article: Villagers season 3

The third season follows Sola's settlement as several villages claim incompatible ownership of the same farms, roads, and family histories. It is scheduled to premiere on April 14, 2038 and leads into Minecraft: The Lost Village.[46]

Illagers

Main article: Illagers (TV series)

The series follows Illager orders that believe unrestricted construction damages the world's intended generation. It was delayed to October 6, 2038.[47]

Special presentations

Mushroom Island

Main article: Mushroom Island

Derp and Needle attempt to recover an Obsidian Bureau evidence shipment from an isolated mushroom island whose residents have never encountered hostile mobs. The special was released on Disney+ on February 13, 2036, and takes place between Stronghold and Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol.[48][24]

The Wandering Trader

Main article: The Wandering Trader

Moss attempts to complete a trade route crossing several newly generated versions of the Overworld. The special was delayed to February 16, 2038.[49]

Timeline

The chapter's release order broadly follows its fictional chronology. The Wither begins after Minecraft: The Broken Seed, followed by Stronghold, Mushroom Island, and Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol. Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There and Deep Dark season two develop the chapter's player-memory mystery.

Later productions expand the Nether, villages, ocean monuments, End cities, and Far Lands before Minecraft: World Unmade concludes the announced storyline.

Order Project Release
1 The Wither 2034
2 Stronghold 2035
3 Mushroom Island 2036
4 Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol 2036
5 Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There 2036
6 Deep Dark, season 2 2036
7 Bastion, season 2 2037
8 Ocean Monument 2037
9 End Cities, season 1 2037
10 The Wandering Trader 2038
11 Minecraft: Ashes of the Nether 2038
12 Villagers, season 3 2038
13 Minecraft: The Lost Village 2038
14 Illagers 2038
15 Minecraft: Echoes of the End 2039
16 Minecraft: The Third Dawn 2039
17 Deep Dark, season 3 2039
18 The Far Lands 2039
19 End Cities, season 2 2040
20 Minecraft: World Unmade 2040

Recurring cast and characters

Main article: Characters of the Minecraft Universe
Character Portrayed by Announced Chapter Two projects
Steve Taron Egerton
  • Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There * Minecraft: The Third Dawn * Minecraft: World Unmade
Alex Florence Pugh
  • Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There * Minecraft: The Third Dawn * The Far Lands * Minecraft: World Unmade
Mina Quill Stephanie Hsu
  • Ocean Monument * Minecraft: The Third Dawn * Minecraft: World Unmade
Nia Vale Ayo Edebiri
  • Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There * Ocean Monument * Minecraft: The Lost Village * The Far Lands * Minecraft: World Unmade
Sola Michelle Yeoh
  • The Wither * Villagers season 3 * Minecraft: The Lost Village * Minecraft: World Unmade
Garrick Brian Tyree Henry
  • The Wither * Deep Dark seasons 2–3 * Minecraft: World Unmade
Edda Bella Ramsey
  • The Wither * Deep Dark seasons 2–3 * Minecraft: World Unmade
Derp / Agent D-0 Scott Menville
  • Stronghold * Mushroom Island * Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol * Minecraft: World Unmade
Cipher Jenny Slate
  • Stronghold * Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol * Minecraft: World Unmade
Flint John Boyega
  • Stronghold * Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol * Minecraft: World Unmade
Lyra Jodie Comer
  • Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There * Ocean Monument * Minecraft: The Third Dawn * Minecraft: World Unmade
Ruun Dev Patel
  • Bastion season 2 * Minecraft: Ashes of the Nether * Minecraft: World Unmade
Serai Gugu Mbatha-Raw
  • End Cities seasons 1–2 * Minecraft: Echoes of the End * The Far Lands * Minecraft: World Unmade
Cael Riz Ahmed
  • End Cities seasons 1–2 * Minecraft: Echoes of the End * The Far Lands * Minecraft: World Unmade

Reception

Commercial performance

The first two Chapter Two films grossed a combined $2.0074 billion worldwide against combined production budgets of $370 million. The Wither grossed $947.4 million worldwide against a $175 million budget, while Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol grossed $1.060 billion against a $195 million budget.[32][12][50]

Stronghold Protocol became the chapter's first billion-dollar film, the fifth MIU film to cross that threshold, and the highest-grossing entry in the Agent Derp series. Its $311.4 million worldwide opening was the chapter's largest opening through August 2036.[51][52]

Critical and public response

The Wither received positive reviews, earning 90% on Rotten Tomatoes and 78 out of 100 on Metacritic. Critics praised Jennifer Yuh Nelson's direction, horror-influenced animation, performances, and treatment of memory and identity.[20]

Stronghold received critical acclaim, earning 96% on Rotten Tomatoes and 84 out of 100 on Metacritic. It was praised for its mystery structure, generated-agent storyline, performances, and conclusion, and became the franchise's highest-rated television project by Rotten Tomatoes score.[21]

Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol earned 90% on Rotten Tomatoes and 77 out of 100 on Metacritic. Critics praised Brow's production overhaul, Menville and Slate, the animation, action, and the decision to center the revised story on Derp's contradictory identity. Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an "A" grade, while PostTrak reported a 92% positive score and 79% definite recommendation.[33][53]

Themes and influences

Chapter Two continues the franchise's themes of construction, identity, memory, infrastructure, and political authority. Its central question concerns whether several contradictory versions of a world can remain valid without being merged into one official history.

Minecraft: The Man Who Wasn't There represents the chapter's central identity mystery. Mercer said the figure is unsettling because different communities possess sincere evidence of incompatible relationships with him, rather than because he simply resembles Steve.[14]

The additional films announced in June 2035 broaden the chapter beyond that mystery. Ashes of the Nether concerns historical legitimacy in the Piglin council, The Lost Village examines settlements that exist only through shared expectation, and Echoes of the End explores memories generated outside the End's surviving archives.[5]

Future

Minecraft: World Unmade is intended to conclude the announced Chapter Two storyline on July 18, 2040. Mob Studios has not announced whether the Minecraft Universe will continue with a third chapter.[41]

Brow said the expanded schedule gives individual projects more room to establish their societies and conflicts before the chapter finale. Following the release of Stronghold Protocol, he said a direct third Agent Derp film was not in active development, although Derp, Cipher, Flint, Needle, and the generated operatives could return elsewhere in the chapter. The studio is developing concepts that could continue beyond Chapter Two, but none has been assigned to a later chapter.[54][55]

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Template:Cite press release
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Template:Cite press release
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Template:Cite press release
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Template:Cite press release
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Template:Cite press release
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Template:Cite press release
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Template:Cite press release
  8. ↑ Grant, Talia (April 2033). "The Memories That Built the Missing Player". Story Engine. pp. 42–51. {{cite magazine}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Template:Cite interview
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Template:Cite interview
  11. ↑ Template:Cite press release
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 Grant, Elise (August 31, 2036). "Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol Completes Theatrical Run With $1.060 Billion". Pixel & Picture. p. 1. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  13. ↑ Moss, Leah (March 29, 2033). "Inside Mob Studios' 2031 Chapter Two Planning Retreat". Redstone Report. p. 4. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 Template:Cite interview
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  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 Template:Cite press release
  18. ↑ Template:Cite interview
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 Template:Cite press release
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 "The Wither". Rotten Tomatoes. January 12, 2035. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |access-date= and |date= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help) "The Wither Reviews". Metacritic. January 12, 2035. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |access-date= and |date= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 21.2 "Stronghold". Rotten Tomatoes. May 2, 2035. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |access-date= and |date= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help) "Stronghold Reviews". Metacritic. May 2, 2035. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |access-date= and |date= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 Template:Cite press release
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  32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 Grant, Elise (January 12, 2035). "The Wither Finishes With $947.4 Million Worldwide". Pixel & Picture. p. 1. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 "Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol". Rotten Tomatoes. August 31, 2036. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |access-date= and |date= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help) "Agent Derp: Stronghold Protocol Reviews". Metacritic. August 31, 2036. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |access-date= and |date= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)
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  51. ↑ Template:Cite press release
  52. ↑ Grant, Elise (July 13, 2036). "Stronghold Protocol Delivers $311.4 Million Worldwide Opening". Pixel & Picture. p. 1. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  53. ↑ Hale, Devin (August 31, 2036). "Final Audience Scores Confirm Strong Response to Stronghold Protocol". ScreenGrid. p. 2. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  54. ↑ Template:Cite interview
  55. ↑ Template:Cite interview

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