Despite the initial excitement surrounding the remastered versions of the classic games, fans are expressing their frustration over the games' surprisingly large file size. The has already caused a great deal of controversy amongst its player base due to its disastrous launch which exposed fans to bugs, server issues, and a multiplayer mode that was effectively unplayable for most of the community. The game's situation is only getting worse as fans are now questioning why it needs to take up so much storage space.
Per a post by GivenMercury on Reddit, players were left puzzled when they learned that the, which includes remastered versions of and, requires a substantial 72.58GB of storage space, which is over 10x the size of the original games combined which collectively amounts to just 7.3GB.
To add further confusion into the mix, some have reported that the game only required 62.87GB on their system, leading to speculation that developer Aspyr shipped the game without any optimization. Whether or not that's true is unknown but the community is demanding refunds for the product.
Following the announcement that Aspyr was developing a reworked version of the beloved games which includes new playable characters like Asajj Ventress & Kit Fisto and an additional map, the community was beyond excited. Both titles have maintained a steady and reliable player base since their launch on Steam and the original games are still actively played to this day despite being nearly two decades old. Yet that enthusiasm quickly faded at launch when the arrived with myriad problems that prevented fans from enjoying the rerelease.
The most substantial issue pertained to the amount of servers available upon release with players pointing out that despite the popularity of the series, the only launched with three 64-player servers, meaning that only a few hundred players could participate in the beloved multiplayer game mode. Aspyr has confirmed that it's in the process of adding additional servers to the game but that wasn't enough to prevent disappointed fans from boycotting the remaster. While a few extra servers have been added, the amount is still not sufficient to accommodate the player base.
is a third-person shooter that allows fans of the iconic galaxy far, far away to relive moments from the films where the forces of good and evil clashed over the future of The Republic. The games feature a plethora of playable factions spread over several game modes including the expansive single-player Galactic Conquest which involves spreading allied forces over as many planets in the system as possible. The is available on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PC.
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may be a game known for its peaceful energy and wholesome characters but introducing multiplayer can result in some hilariously dramatic stories. As players progress through the game and befriend the many citizens of Pelican Town, they'll eventually have the option to date and marry their preferred NPC. That generally goes off without a hitch but when playing in co-op mode, some wires can be crossed, sparking chaos and drama that belongs on the set of a soap opera.
players looking to cook the ultimate dish and take home the title of ultimate chef can now do so with an incredibly difficult mod that takes one sandwich's name very literally. As Farmers grow their crops and gather barns filled with animals, it doesn't take long to acquire a good amount of raw ingredients that can be used to brew up all kinds of delicious treats. Having said that, many items can be incredibly difficult to obtain given that they can't be grown so creating a meal that requires every single food in the game takes a while.
Aspyr has announced that the first post-launch update for Star Wars: Battlefront Classic Collection is out now for Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, PS4, PS5 and Nintendo Switch. Available first on PC, it fixed issues like a crash that could occur in split-screen for Battlefront 1, re-balanced Asajj Ventress’ abilities, implemented fixes for Kit Fisto and more.
The update to Star Wars Battlefront Classic Collection on Steam has been made available on all console versions of the game. Players on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X|S can now update to the latest version of Star Wars Battlefront Classic Collection.
The 1.6 Update for may still be fresh on the community's minds but that hasn't stopped developer ConcernedApe from pushing out yet another patch to fix some known issues and add in some small extra features. Despite being nearly a decade old, the beloved farming RPG is widely regarded as one of the best games ever made in no small part due to the impressive amount of post-launch content it's received over the years. The latest hotfix isn't intended as a full expansion but rather shepherds in some much-needed tweaks and balances.
The latest content update for brought with it an abundance of new things for players to discover but the community may have just stumbled upon the patch's best secret yet. It's no secret that the beloved farming RPG by developer Concerned Ape is absolutely awash with strange and wonderful items hidden away behind puzzles and clandestine quests that make them all the more rewarding. The latest find should not only impress even veterans of the game but should help them progress through some of those tougher floors in the Skull Cavern.
The latest for is here and while it fixes hundreds of small issues, the community is steadily becoming more and more frustrated with Bethesda Game Studios' lack of post-launch support. While the sci-fi RPG was released in a state that was significantly more polished than the developers' previous games, the game still lacked many quality-of-life features that disappointed the community. Now, after several months of waiting for a substantial patch, the latest version hasn't done enough to satisfy players.
When highly regarded games see a remaster, the quality tends to fluctuate between two extremes. You have the disastrous launches akin to Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy — Definitive Edition, or you get the lovingly crafted, impressive remasters like we saw with Quake and Quake 2. Aspyr has been working its way through the back catalog of classic Star Wars titles from the IP’s gaming golden age, and the Star Wars Battlefront Classic Collection is the latest of such releases. And unfortunately, this re-release is more GTA than Quake.
Aspyr has released the first major update for . While the update fixes over 40 issues, including a 19-year-old bug from the original titles, it neglects the main problem the new collection has been experiencing since its disastrous launch.
Star Wars: Battlefront Classic Collection has released its first patch, just days after its controversial launch. The update to Star Wars: Battlefront Classic Collection brings a host of fixes across both titles, including changes to the two new Heroes, Kit Fisto and Asajj Ventress.
Star Wars: Battlefront Classic Collection hasn't had what anyone could call a good start, launching with major server issues and an enormous file size around eight times the size of both original games put together. Now, though, it's also been claimed that there's another large problem – allegedly, the collection launched with fan-made mod content included, which hasn't been credited.