Starfield will introduce “new modes of travel” next year

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Starfield can’t seem to find the good same longevity as its Bethesda RPG stablemates, but that doesn’t discourage the studio from continuing to use the space theme – and one interesting addition that Bethesda has now confirmed is “new ways of travel” is coming at some point in time. 2024.

Bethesda teased new ways of traveling in a update shared on Reddit to accompany the launch of a mini-pack featuring Starfield’s “pet-asteroid” singer – which has excited some gamers always follows the surface of the sun through continuous space rocks.

“We have been working hard on many of the issues you have posted,” said Bethesda in its message to players, “and expect an update early next year that will include a number of ‘ ongoing’ search improvements as well as FSR3 and XeSS. Although we’ve noted many search issues from occurring, the app is still moving forward. Search fixes are more difficult to fix and we’ve developed a new system to fix them without restoring your save.”


Let’s Play Starfield – Higs in space!

So far so good, but Bethesda is starting to talk about new things; “We are also working hard on many of (the) new features you requested, from city maps, to support support, to all new ways of traveling (permanently!),” it continued, adding, ” it will be rolling out with a regular schedule of updates and updates that we expect to receive in about six weeks.”

Exactly what these “new modes of travel” might entail, unfortunately, remains unclear. Starfield’s massive loading screen has been criticized for robbing the game of any meaningful sense of exploration, but it seems Bethesda isn’t willing or able – given the limitations of Starfield’s engine – to restore travel. available in any important situation. Whatever is in store – I’ll go with moonscooters – don’t expect to hear anything else until next year.

“Starfield matches the unattainable scope of a classic Bethesda flair for physics, magnetic modeling, and unique graphics,” wrote Eurogamer deputy editor Chris Tapsell in his starred review. three at the beginning of this year, “But in sacrificing direct research for good results, there is nothing to tie it together.”

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