In the modern age of video games, live-service elements are seemingly inevitable. With entertainment juggernauts like Grand Theft Auto 5 and Fortnite proving that constant updates are the best way to keep players invested in the product for long past its release date, the rest of the industry has taken notice. Now, players will be hard-pressed to find a game that isn't supported with new content for at least a year after its initial release date. Even singleplayer games are no exception, with Dying Light 2 being the perfect example.
The first Dying Light released in 2015, and received free content up until just a few months ago. The series' developer, Techland, has promised to do the same for Dying Light 2, going as far as to create a general roadmap for what the next five years of content will look like. Though it seems like a lofty goal, if the last few months are anything to go by, it seems like the developer might just stick to its word. Since its release in February, Dying Light 2 has received a slew of updates, each one bringing technical tweaks, bug fixes, new cosmetics, new weapons, new enemies, and even a whole new game mode.
Dying Light Studio Making Fantasy RPG
Dying Light 2's first free update, the Authority Pack, released in three parts mere weeks after the game first released. This pack added a range of new gear to the game, all themed after the Peacekeeper faction of the game's main story. Chest-pieces, coats, pants, high-tops, and even a brand new two-handed hammer were all added to the game, completely free of charge. While most of these pieces were purely cosmetic, the update cemented Techland's determination and immediately put the developer in good stead with the community.
About a month later, Techland
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