Helldivers Devs Have A Very Good Reason For Not Releasing Even More Updates
is already known for pushing out a substantial amount of updates since its launch in February 2024, but developer Arrowhead Studios clarified why it can't push out even more with an excellent explanation. Ever since Super Earth's war against the Terminids and Automatons exploded in popularity, the community has enjoyed a steady stream of patches that both add new content to the game and fix any bugs plaguing the experience. It'd be unreasonable to expect any more from Arrowhead but for those who do want extra updates, it'd be unfair to make such demands.
Per GamesRadar+, Associate Community Manager SpitzerFX explained on Reddit that while may be one of the most popular games on PC and PlayStation 5 at the moment, the development team has not increased in tandem with the community.
This means that the people fixing bugs and glitches are "," resulting in tight deadlines as the studio aims to both address problems and continue adding new content to the game. As SpitzerFX concludes, there's only so much time in a work week.
It's difficult to recall a development studio in recent memory that's been as focused on player feedback and ongoing support as Arrowhead. Ever since launched, the studio has consistently released patches on a nearly weekly basis that don't only include balance adjustments and bug fixes but decent chunks of content for players to discover. The team has also committed to releasing a new series of cosmetics, known as Warbonds, every month, and every one of these Battle Pass-esque systems is loaded with exciting toys.
The success of as a live-service game is largely down to how Arrowhead has so thoroughly embraced its nature as a living product that needs constant care and attention. Aside from implementing a non-predatory monetization system that rewards players rather than forcing them to pay extra, the studio has achieved great success by allowing the community to unearth plenty of additional extras not specified in patch notes. The discovery of
Read more on screenrant.com
