Ever since Starfield<\/em>\u2019s launch on Sept. 6, there have been two camps of opinions\u2014those who enjoyed \u201cthe Bethesda experience\u201d in space, and those who found the game plain and boring. It\u2019s alarming that even Starfield <\/em>fans are now beginning to dislike it and beg for an update.<\/p>
Bethesda\u2019s first original IP in nearly 30 years should have been the gaming event of the year, but it\u2019s beginning to look like its fate will be the complete opposite of Bethesda\u2019s biggest hit to date, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim<\/em>. While Skyrim is still relevant to this day, even the most devoted Starfield <\/em>fans are ready to abandon the spaceship and move on with their lives.<\/p>
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The other popular proposal is for Bethesda to release an update in the manner of Cyberpunk 2077<\/em> 2.0, with a \u201ccomplete top-to-bottom overhaul of many of the game’s mechanics and systems, along with a ton of new content\u201d. Given how well-received CD Projekt RED\u2019s Cyberpunk 2077<\/em> 2.0 update was<\/a>, it\u2019s understandable that Starfield <\/em>fans would want to see something similar happen to their favorite game.<\/p>
There is just one problem with the Starfield<\/em> 2.0 update prospects. Bethesda recently made the news for fearlessly defending its game design decisions by replying to negative Starfield <\/em>reviews on Steam<\/a>. A company that would do that doesn\u2019t seem too likely to commit to a massive overhaul of core design elements years after the game\u2019s launch like CDPR did with Cyberpunk 2077<\/em>. By the looks of things, the only Reddit fix that is viable is leaving Starfield <\/em>behind for something new.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
