The Last of Us Part 1 has received its first patch on PC. The changes are minor, but some players report improved performance.
Naughty Dog has released another hotfix for the PC edition of The Last of Us Part 1. Changes include:
The Last of Us Part 1 on PC suffers from a number of technical issues. Some of them are supposed to be removed by the first patch, which was released last night. Players do not spare comments, calling it an overdue "day-one patch".
Yesterday, the first update for PC edition of The Last of Us Part 1 was released, which fixes some of the bugs reported by the players.
Naughty Dog informed in the patch notes that the studio will continue to actively track user feedback, which will be used to find the causes of bugs and implement further updates. This is in line with the developers' announcement from two days ago, when they promised to support the game for a long time after release. There is no denying that patch 1.0.1.5 is only an attempt to minimize the occurrence of known problems.
In a thread on Reddit dedicated to the update, players express mixed feelings about the update. There was no shortage of comments that the studio had actually released a late "day-one patch" - an update that fixes some of the problems noticed by the developers even before the release.
"This is only a small day-one patch. This game will remain broken for some time to come. I'll check back in a month or two," writes Deckz
"It can be played on my 2600X / 2080 setup, but it still takes forever to load shaders!," reports Backbodydrip
The Last of Us Part 1 was released on PC on March 28. The title met with a very cold reception on Steam - only 36% of the approximately 14,000 player reviews are positive. The most repeated issue, like a mantra, are bugs. We hope that the problems of the PC version will eventually be resolved.
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Author: Jakub Tarchala
He started by producing content on YouTube in 2020, but eventually found out writing was his real jam. He set up a modest blog where he published video game reviews, and two years later combined his work with his hobby and started writing for Gamepressure. He loves Terry Pratchett's offbeat sense of humor and the philosophical mysteries of the universe embedded in Stanislaw Lem's novels. He enjoys watching comedies and horror movies. He has a profound affection for the Stalker universe (electronic, written, and pasted). In his spare time he plays guitar and collects Marvel cards.