Starfield design director says players trust Bethesda after rough Fallout 76 launch
Starfield's design director has said Bethesda regained the trust of players after fixing Fallout 76 following its rough launch.
Shortly after the release of Starfield's early access, Emil Pagliarulo took to <a href=«https://twitter.com/Dezinuh/status/1697690300997632484?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1697690300997632484%7Ctwgr%5E1139cc05466d8cbc43db461d668698fccb67f5d6%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.gamesradar.com%2Fstarfield-director-says-fallout-76s-rough-repair-job-gave-players-trust-in-bethesda%2F» target="_blank" data-url=«https://twitter.com/Dezinuh/status/1697690300997632484?ref_src=» https:>Twitter
to share his thoughts on the seven-year-long development of the sci-fi RPG, saying that he thinks that the player trust gained after fixing Fallout 76 carried over to Starfield and made the team «want to work ever harder» (via GamesRadar).«Our goal from the very beginning was to create a brand new universe for our players (old and new!) to get lost in,» Pagliarulo said. «To push ourselves to provide you with as much content, and hopefully joy, as we were humanly capable of. Did we pull it off? Well, we sure as hell tried.»
Fallout 76 launched in 2018 in a pretty rough shape and it was no secret it wasn't received well by reviewers or the Bethesda community as a whole. It took a few years for the game to reach an optimal state of play as the studio continued to release content in the form of patches and paid DLC.
«When [Fallout] 76 launched rough, we asked for your patience,» Pagliarulo continued. «We had some lessons to learn. And you supported us as we supported that game, and made it the experience you wanted and deserved. That trust clearly carried over into Starfield, and made us want
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