The Atomic Heart developer Mundfish has published Version 1.3.4.0, the latest update and bug repair for their game. The game, which debuted on February 21, is still in its early stages and has needed several problem patches. Mundfish has been working hard to fix the difficulties that Atomic Heart gamers have been experiencing since the game’s debut.
Mundfish initially stated that this upgrade was in the works at the beginning of March. Microsoft did not provide a timetable for when the update would be ready, but it was issued pretty fast, making it accessible in a little over a week. Version 1.3.4.0 arrives only a few weeks after Atomic Heart’s latest update, which was issued at the end of February.
The neuromodule problem, which prohibited some players from picking up item drops after beating bosses, is one of the most significant bugs addressed by this update. Both new and old save files should be compatible with the fix. Another significant modification that gamers are enthusiastic about is an improvement to the FOV, or field of vision, which has enhanced the game’s appearance. There are also patches for achievement problems, tweaks to enhance game stability, and more.
Patch 1.3.4.0 for the Atomic Heart is rolled out and now available on all platforms!
See the list of changes for this update:https://t.co/DoRAzNC9JR— @Mundfish #AtomicHeart (@mundfish) March 10, 2023
Despite Mundfish’s efforts to enhance gameplay, Atomic Heart still lacks ray tracing, a feature promised throughout the game’s development. The creators have promised to integrate it in the future, but they have not given gamers a particular date or schedule.
Mundfish has been the subject of controversy in addition to gameplay difficulties. Ukraine is pushing for the game to be banned because to worries about Mundfish’s links to Russia and fears that earnings from the game might be used to pay the Russian army. It is also concerned that data user information may be transferred to Russia. Mundfish refuted these charges and issued a statement claiming to be a pro-peace group, although several criticised this answer for failing to expressly denounce Russia. The creators have also come under fire for including a video of a racist cartoon.
Despite these flaws, the creators seem to be devoted to improving gameplay and responding to their fans. Following receiving feedback for the racist cartoon, Mundfish issued an apology and deleted the animation from the game. In addition, although no more public remarks have been issued by the organisation, the game’s composer donated his proceeds to the Australian Red Cross Ukrainian Disaster Appeal. Overall, the game continues to garner great reviews and comments, and its popularity does not look to be waning anytime soon.
