Early Access title Kerbal Space Program 2 is currently being review bombed on Steam, after the game's developer, Intercept Games, was closed down by Take-Two. The closure has naturally led to questions surrounding the future of Kerbal Space Program 2, which first entered Early Access in February 2023.
The initial response to Kerbal Space Program 2 when it first launched into Early Access in 2023 was already frosty, at best. Critics focused on the game's performance, as well as its lack of content when compared to the original game. Some Kerbal Space Program 2 players even demanded refunds, unimpressed at the product received on release. With frequent updates, the game did massively improve, and December 2023's «For Science!» update was seen as a big turning point for many, even if it still hadn't quite reached the high bar set by the first title.
After the recent announcement that Take-Two is closing developer Intercept Games, gamers have responded in turn by flooding the Kerbal Space Program 2 Steam page with negative reviews. While the game's reviews are «Mixed» overall, recent reviews are now «Overwhelmingly Negative,» with many players feeling betrayed by the sudden closure of the studio. It should be noted that Take-Two's current stance is that development of Kerbal Space Program 2 will continue under the publisher of the game, Private Label, but many in the reviews find this difficult to believe. Hopefully, it can join the ranks of great Early Access games that finally made it to 1.0.
Above all, it's just a shame that this is another negative chapter in the story of Kerbal Space Program 2. The original game was one of the best spaceship building games on the market, and had depth and charm in abundance. It's worth remembering that no matter what happens to Kerbal Space Program 2 from this point onward, the original game still exists with an incredible modding community to boot. Players can always go back and explore the incredible original if Private Division's ongoing development of the sequel fails to live up to expectations.
All eyes will immediately fall on Private Division now. The negative reviews are sure to be tough to handle, and players will take a fair bit of winning over to make up for the current situation. There's no doubt that under the right developer, Kerbal Space Program 2 still has the potential to become one of the best open-world space sims on the market, but only time will tell if it can eventually reach that point.
Kerbal Space Program 2 is the follow-up to the popular space flight simulation and management game, Kerbal Space Program. Set to release in 2023 and developed by Intercept Games, this sequel looks to offer players enhanced visuals, a more robust and
The website gametalkz.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
American game development studio Illfonic is no stranger to asymmetrical multiplayer games based on popular properties. In the past few years, it has released games like Friday 13th: The Game and Ghostbusters: Spirits Unleashed, which take full advantage of the franchises they are based on to provide fun multiplayer experiences. Following the release of the latter, the developer started working on Killer Klowns From Outer Space: The Game, another asymmetrical multiplayer game based on the comedic horror movie released back in 1988, which promises to be great fun.
Gears of Warhammer sequel Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 will feature some kind of PvP multiplayer mode, similar to the first Warhammer 40k game, going by an early look at an art book for the upcoming third-person shooter.
Manor Lords has a quirky bug that makes dead animal corpses stay in your village and contribute to your in-menu numbers, but the game's lead developer says the bug has already been squashed and awaiting deployment.
Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 has made lofty promises with the little that it’s been shown off so far, with its crunching, brutal combat looking to recapture the vibe of its acclaimed predecessor. A lot of that will, of course, will come through the game’s campaign – which can be played both solo and co-op – but will a PvP multiplayer component also be on offer? After, all, PvP in the original Space Marine was quite a fan-favourite, so will its sequel follow in its footsteps?
Warhammer 40K: Space Marine 2, the sequel to the well-received third-person shooter released in 2011, will reportedly feature a PvP mode, revealed in a newly surfaced art book.
Starfield is set to add some long-awaited features with its upcoming update, including graphics modes on console, expanded ship building options, surface maps, and much more, while later on in the year, Bethesda Game Studios will also finally be adding a land vehicle to the game. Beyond that, however, the developer is also working on a full-fledged expansion for the space-faring RPG in the form of Shattered Steel, and though not much is known about it yet, some interesting new details may have potentially been unearthed.
An official artbook for the upcoming third-person shooter Warhammer 40K: Space Marine 2 has leaked online, and it includes a significant amount of information on as-of-yet unannounced features in the game, including a full-on PvP mode. Though this information may not come directly from the developer itself, many Warhammer 40K fans seem thrilled to finally have additional details about this much-anticipated title.
A YouTuber has managed to get their hands on the art book for Warhammer 40k: Space Marine 2, which has seemingly confirmed that the game will feature a PvP mode.
It's a pretty exciting time to be a Starfield fan at the moment, with Todd Howard revealing that the game's Shattered Space DLC will release this Fall, and that land vehicles are finally being added at some point in the near future. However, Bethesda may have also accidentally shown us something it didn't mean to in that same video, as there's a brief moment in which story details for Shattered Space may have been revealed.
After showcasing it in Ultrawide on PC, Ninja Theory has announced the system requirements for Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2. All systems will require Windows 10/11 64-bit, a solid-state drive and 70 GB of installation space.
's 1.11.33 update is now live, and it brings one of the most highly requested features to the game. This is the biggest update to the game since launch. That's drawn some criticism, as updates have been slow to come. However, announcements this week suggest that Bethesda hasn't forgotten about: the DLC finally has a release window, and for the first time since release, it seems like there's a concrete roadmap for moving forward.
Bethesda has inadvertently teased that Starfield's Shattered Space DLC may have a lot to do with one of the game's main factions, House Va'ruun. Starfield has just recently revealed a major new update that will finally bring maps to each major city, add new icons for the different shops and eateries, provide new ways for players to customize their ships, and much more.