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At this point, I think No Man's Sky might be the most developed non-MMO in history. Hello Games is hard at work on a whole new open world the size of the actual Earth, and yet, somehow, the siren song of the studio's initially disastrous (and subsequently more than redeemed) space sim keeps pulling it back for more updates.
Well, it was a nice, quiet Friday afternoon until Hello Games managing director Sean Murray decided to drop an Earth-shaped bomb onto the internet.
Following No Man's Sky's divisive launch and incredible turnaround, Hello Games made similarly big promises when drumming up hype for its second game Light No Fire, itself a sort of fantasy take on the 'go anywhere, do everything' formula. It now sounds like we'll learn more details in an imminent second trailer, based on teases from the studio's co-founder.
No Man's Sky lead Sean Murray has found himself as the unwitting face of the risk coders face from the rise of AI.
As reported by GamesRadar, Hello Games head Sean Murray took to Twitter to <a data-analytics-id=«inline-link» href=«https://twitter.com/NoMansSky/status/1775157201952276836?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1775157201952276836%7Ctwgr%5E130fb1ae60aa1e226a9c0113da5772a5bfddfae7%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.gamesradar.com%2F7-years-into-its-legendary-comeback-no-mans-sky-claws-back-another-1-on-its-steam-review-score-i-never-thought-it-possible-but-guys-we-might-hit-very-positive-one-day%2F» target="_blank" data-url=«https://twitter.com/NoMansSky/status/1775157201952276836?ref_src=» https:>celebrate No Man's Sky clawing another point
No Man's Sky remains one of the greatest comeback stories in the industry, a shaky launch entirely reversed by nearly a decade of meaningful and entirely free support. More than a dozen expansions later, however, and despite a new game on the way, game director Sean Murray is still yearning to improve the game's reputation.
A massive new update for No Man's Sky has been released just days after it was first teased, bringing various new features that many in the game's community have been hoping to see introduced to the procedurally generated space exploration game since it was released in 2016. Called the Orbital update, version 4.6 is the second update that No Man's Sky has received so far this year, with even more set to come in 2024.