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News video games 10 September 2020, 17:25

Wasteland 3 Still Lacks New Patch on Microsoft Store

Although it's been several days since the release of patch 1.1.0 for Wasteland 3, intended to fix numerous issues present in the game, subscribers of Xbox Game Pass and users who bought the game on Microsoft Store are still waiting for it.

The new installment of Wasteland has been storming the world's markets for several days now and although the game has received quite good reviews, it was not without its problems. The technical condition of the game leaves a lot to be desired, as we have already reported.

Wasteland 3 Still Lacks New Patch on Microsoft Store - picture #1

Aware of the problems, the devs announced support and appropriate patches. However, the problem is that the speed of their release leaves a lot to be desired - Wasteland 3 on Microsoft Store still hasn't received its patch 1.1.0, which is especially surprising, considering that the owner of inXile is... Microsoft.

What is somewhat incomprehensible from the point of view of the players, is not not so much the number of errors - inXile has got us used to games that are good, but somewhat rough at launch - but rather the strange strategy of the creators (and/or Microsoft). It's been 6 days since the official release of the patch, and it is yet to appear on the platform of the company that owns the studio. This strategy is all the more strange because many people have chosen Microsoft, not Steam, specifically due to the great catalogue offered by Xbox Game Pass on PC. So where is the patch? Two days ago inXile Entertainment reported that it will be released "within a week".

Patch 1.1.0 for Wasteland 3 was originally released on Steam, GOG, and later on Xbox One and Playstation 4. The patch improves performance, crashes and character progression.

Matthias Pawlikowski

Matthias Pawlikowski

The editor-in-chief of GRYOnline.pl, associated with the site since the end of 2016. Initially, he worked in the guides department, and later he managed it, eventually becoming the editor-in-chief of Gamepressure, an English-language project aimed at the West, before finally taking on his current role. In the past, a reviewer and literary critic, he published works on literature, culture, and even theater in many humanities journals and portals, including the monthly Znak or Popmoderna. He studied literary criticism and literature at the Jagiellonian University. Likes old games, city-builders and RPGs, including Japanese ones. Spends a huge amount of money on computer parts. Apart from work and games, he trains tennis and occasionally volunteers for the Peace Patrol of the Great Orchestra of Christmas Charity.

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