Minecraft Dungeons 2 Codes: How to Redeem and What You Can Get

Got a Minecraft Dungeons 2 code? Here's how to redeem it and what rewards you can still claim, including the Hero Cape and Soul Cape.
Got a Minecraft Dungeons 2 code burning a hole in your pocket? You're not alone. With the game's launch, there are several capes and rewards up for grabs, but only one of them actually requires a code. The rest? They unlock automatically once you meet certain requirements. So if you're scratching your head wondering why your code isn't working or where to even enter it, we've got you covered.
First, let's talk about the rewards. There are four capes in total: the Twisted Cape, Corrupted Creeper Cape, Hero Cape, and Soul Cape. The Twisted Cape was a pre-order bonus, so if you didn't pre-order Dungeons 2, you're out of luck—though if you did, you can still redeem it. The Corrupted Creeper Cape is the only one that comes as an actual code. You could get it from Gamescom, Tokyo Game Show, Twitch drops, or TikTok watch rewards. Those promotions have ended, but if you managed to snag a code, you can still redeem it in-game. The Hero Cape is for veterans: just log into Dungeons 2 with the same Minecraft account you used in Dungeons 1 before December 31, 2026. And the Soul Cape? That's for anyone who buys the Deluxe Edition.
Now, here's where it gets a little confusing. Unlike the vanilla Minecraft game, where you redeem codes on a website, Dungeons 2 has an in-game redemption box. To find it, head into the settings menu from in-game, then scroll to the bottom of the General settings. You'll see a field where you can enter your unique code. Type it in, hit enter (or the controller equivalent), and boom—your rewards are granted. Just remember, only the Corrupted Creeper Cape uses a code. The others are automatic.
One important heads-up: there's another reward called the Aurora Cape, but it's not for Dungeons 2. Even though you earn it by watching Dungeons 2 content, you can only claim it in the vanilla Minecraft game. If you try to enter that code in Dungeons 2, it won't work. So don't mix them up!
Since there's a dedicated code redemption box in Dungeons 2, it's likely we'll see more rewards shared this way in the future. The developers clearly want to keep the giveaways coming, and we'll update you as soon as new codes drop.
In the meantime, if you're still on the fence about the game, check out our review where we compare it to a more grown-up ARPG and explain why it's a step up from the first Dungeons. But if you're already diving in, hopefully this guide helps you claim everything you're entitled to.
What do you think of these rewards? Will you be picking up Dungeons 2, or are you still hunting for a Corrupted Creeper Cape code? Let us know in the comments!
đź“° Related Articles
Minecraft Runs for 2 Billion Years, Beats Itself
A simulation let Minecraft play out for nearly 2 billion in-game years, and the game eventually beat itself. Here's what happened.
Mike Tomlin Unveils 12-Year Minecraft City Project
Former NFL coach Mike Tomlin has shared a massive Minecraft city he built over 12 years, surprising fans with his dedication to the game.
Mike Tomlin's 12-Year Minecraft City Is Absolutely Stunning
Former Steelers coach Mike Tomlin revealed a massive Minecraft metropolis he's been building for 12 years, complete with hotels, aquariums, and more.
Mike Tomlin Reveals 12-Year Minecraft City, Launches YouTube
Former Steelers coach Mike Tomlin has launched a YouTube channel where he shows off a Minecraft city he's been building for 12 years, inspired by his kids and a love of architecture.
Ex-Steelers Coach Mike Tomlin Reveals 12-Year Minecraft City
Mike Tomlin, former Steelers head coach, has unveiled a massive Minecraft city he built over 12 years, now sharing it on YouTube.
Minecraft Invades Elden Ring: Insane Mod Adds 1,600+ Items
A modder has crammed Minecraft's entire system into Elden Ring, complete with redstone, creative mode and 1,600+ items. Here's what we know so far.