Starfield Surpasses 10 Million Players

Despite physical sales in the UK being 30 percent lower than FIFA 23, EA Sports FC 24 has done pretty well for the publisher. It reached 11.3 million players worldwide since its launch, while EA Sports FC Mobile had 11.2 million users in ten days, according to Games Industry. The latter also had solid download numbers, with 2.2 million playing at launch.

Rockfish Games has announced that the console release for Everspace 2 has been quite successful for the studio, citing over 1.1 million players on Game Pass alone. The studio has also announced that Everspace 2 has sold more than 400,000 copies across all platforms.

Starbreeze has shared a new letter updating the public about the state of Payday 3.

After a disastrous launch that saw Payday 3 unplayable for many, developer Starbreeze has declared the matchmaking issues over, opening the door to a big update for October.

Mojang has ended development on Minecraft Dungeons three years after launch and after hitting an impressive 25 million players.

Mojang has ended support for Minecraft Dungeons.

Minecraft Dungeons might not be Microsoft’s biggest or most high-profile release, but the dungeon crawling action RPG spinoff has, nonetheless, managed to attract a healthy player base.

Starfield, like all other Bethesda titles, is not without overlooked features that the players will find joy in exploiting. The Spiffing Brit, a notorious YouTuber known for exploiting systems in games and websites, highlighted a particularly incredible exploit in Starfield that allows players to level up insanely fast. If you want to improve your character quickly and with little effort, then look no further as we delve into his exploit.

This has genuinely got to be one of the more baffling bugs I've seen in Starfield. It all starts with a few isolated incidents of players being followed by their own pet rocks—asteroids somehow bound to their ships. Here's a couple of examples from Reddit users ReverendRoo and Ultimastar.

When it comes to the big AAA titles that companies have been potentially several years into making, they want nothing more than to hear that the games have done well sales-wise and are soaring into the history books in one form or another. Obviously, that doesn’t always happen, but it’s nice to think that it can with the title that you’re making. Bethesda took a big risk when they made Starfield because they were making a new IP for the first time in a long time and kept delaying the game so that it would be as good as possible at launch.

Bethesda's sci-fi RPG continues to soar.

During the E3 presentation in 2018, Bethesda took to the stage and teased an open-world RPG set in space and called it Starfield. It would be the first IP developed by Bethesda in over 25 years. After years of anticipation, the developer finally launched Starfield on September 6 exclusively for the Microsoft Xbox and Windows. Despite not even one month elapsing since it was launched, Starfield is already being lauded as the game of the year by many, with high critic scores and rave reviews from players.