While we have decided to disable this mode, Fallout 76’s future remains very bright. “We would like to thank everyone in the community who spent time competing in Nuclear Winter. Additionally, we’ve found it challenging to provide meaningful updates for Nuclear Winter, while also developing and supporting exciting new content for Adventure Mode in recent and upcoming updates.”
#Fallout 76 nuclear winter full
It has also become tougher to put full Nuclear Winter lobbies together without also making sacrifices on match wait times. “Over time, however, we’ve seen the vast majority of players prefer to explore other aspects of the game. Mostly, I suspect writing off the costs necessary to keep the servers alive and supported while barely seeing any user activity. – It seems though that the issue has become so bad that Bethesda has simply decided to shut the game mode down. Given that the battle-royale mode requires 52-players, however, it seems that the game mode is simply struggling to get the numbers for quick and effective lobbies.
So, in terms of people actually playing it, it’s clearly not doing very well at all. Bethesda Scraps Fallout 76 ‘Nuclear Winter’įor pretty much the last year, Fallout 76 has only been ‘averaging’ around 5,000-6,000 concurrent players a day. Was it enough to save the game though? Well, following a report via Kotaku, it would appear that even Bethesda has started to somewhat throw in the towel as they have confirmed that the ‘Nuclear Winter’ battle royale mode will be removed from the game before the end of this year. One such instance, for example, was the release of the ‘Nuclear Winter’ battle royale mode back in 2019.
While many people tried it shortly after release and quickly moved on, however, Bethesda has been trying to put a shine on this gaming turd ever since, and in fairness, Fallout 76 is a lot better now than it was 3 years ago. We can’t wait to share more details with you on all of the new features and adventures we’re planning to bring to the game throughout 2021, and for years to come.With the only possible exception being Cyberpunk 2077, Fallout 76 will likely go down in history as one of the worst received titles on launch ever seen. It will remain online until September, which means you still have plenty of time to squeeze in some more matches. Nuclear Winter also offered some exclusive rewards, and while some (like the Vault Boy statues) will remain exclusive, other ones like Power Armour paints, CAMP objects, outfits and more will be able to be obtained through other events. All players who competed will also get a Nuclear Winter pennant for their camp. Once the mode goes offline, players will receive six Perk Coins per Overseer Rank achieved, up to a maximum of 600, and one Perk Coin for every Overseer Ticket earned, up to a max of 200. To help ease the pain, Bethesda is compensating all players who participated in Nuclear Winter. We’re still working to provide methods of PVP combat for those who enjoy squaring off against other former Vault Dwellers, and a little later this year, we will release details on how we plan to offer players even more ways to play Fallout 76.” “Ending support for the mode was a difficult decision, and not one that we made lightly. “We know that some of you are incredibly passionate about Nuclear Winter, and that you may find this news disappointing,” Bethesda said. Despite the early success of the mode, Bethesda says that it has become “tough to put full Nuclear Winter lobbies together” and that the developer has found it “challenging to provide meaningful updates for Nuclear Winter” while still supporting the main game.
#Fallout 76 nuclear winter update
Making the announcement in an E3 blog post, Bethesda said that it was currently planning to “sunset” the Nuclear Winter Mode in an update arriving in Fallout 76 this coming September. Bethesda has revealed that it will be removing Fallout 76's battle royale mode, Nuclear Winter, later this year.
0 kommentar(er)
