Just logging in to PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds every day isn’t a simple thing to do for a lot of people. And according to the early discussion, it takes anywhere between 2-8 hours of playing just to earn all of that day’s experience. It’s rather audacious ask of PUBG C
It is still a two-horse race between PUBG and Fortnite , but with the latter’s recent release on Switch and also heading for Android, the colorful Fortnite is edging ahead of PUBG ‘s more realistic backdrop. Thankfully, PUBG has a trick up its sleeve with the new Sanhok map. Getting a game-wide release on June 22, Sanhok – a mix of the Thai word “fun” and “chicken” – will join fan-favoite maps Erangel and Miramar but add a taste of Southeast Asia. Elsewhere, PUBG confirmed it will be getting a snow-capped winter map later this year as w
With Sanhok’s smaller scale, matches are expected to be quicker and a dynamic weather system promises to cause trouble as PUBG whittles its 100 players down to one lucky winner. Sanhok has already been live on the test servers through four testing periods, but the time has come for its general release as developers promise yet more changes to what the test gamers have already s
All told, that’s 7600 XP in total across 30 days, exactly enough for 19 level-ups — from 1 to 20, each costing 400 XP. The funny thing is, it looks like PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds isn’t running the Sanhok Event Pass for 30 days. It’s running it for 29. The countdown launched citing 24 hours and 28 days remaining, which suggests that it may entirely impossible to reach level
When Epic Games announced the addition of a free to play battle-royal mode to their then burgeoning title Fortnite , comparisons to Player Unknown’s Battlegrounds quickly began to emerge. Since then, the shooter builder survival hybrid has become Battleground’s biggest competitor and now it seems the rivalry has gone to new heights, with PUBG Corp. taking Epic Games to court over the two games similarit
The latest developer letter on Steam is focused on the game’s optimizations as well as its new map Sanhok (formerly known under its code name “Savage”), which will include new vehicles and even an exclusive weapon. Free updates are all well and good, but the studio’s communications lead PUBG_Riggles took to Reddit to speak about PUBG ‘s loot boxes . People don’t want them, PUBG has them, and they’ve been a persistent focus for the game’s development while optimization issues, cheaters, and other nasty bits of business have seemingly warranted more attention than they’ve received. This has not gone unnoticed by the game’s massive community, which boasts over 600,000 subscribers to the official subred
Here’s how the math works out. For non-paying players, there are only so many sources of experience every day. They break down into daily experience earned just by playing, daily experience earned through completing challenges, weekly experience earned through challenges, and “Normal” challenges that persist for the entire ev
“We’re genuinely humbled by PUBG Cheats’s ongoing success and growth, and we’re incredibly optimistic about the game’s future. We’re going to keep working on new content and improvements for all versions of the game. We know there’s still so much we can do to make PUBG a better game for our playe
PUBG_Riggles gets to the heart of the matter, even admitting that the constant faucet of new crates and cosmetics releasing while game-breaking bugs remain unattended to is a terrible look. It sounds like PUBG Corp. is indeed building out its development team to tend to these pressing matters, but he also insists that the crates aren’t going anywhere, as they remain central to the continued monetization of the game. While this might not be what many players want to hear, the honesty coming from PUBG Corp. is, at least, somewhat refresh
According to the math, in order to reach the highest rewards available to those without the Premium Pass, players have to invest as much as 2-8 hours in PUBG every single day between launch and the Pass’ end. That means that by the time people are reading this article, one day will have passed and everyone who didn’t complete their challenges won’t be able to reach level 20 without paying the $9.99 price
“Pretty sure some of the later missions give more XP. Gonna go check and update this comment once I’m sure (will probably take a while because it’s 4am in Korea). If you couldn’t actually get to level 20 then that’d be dumb and we’d change
It’s important to remember now that regardless of how successful PUBG Corp. and Bluehole are, new battle-royal titles are appearing at a faster and faster rate. The main example of this is coming later this year with Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 , which is set to feature a battle-royal mode called Blackout and is sure to also cut into other games player bases. The point is that there is no stopping the tide and most fans just want all these games to live together in harmony. Is that too much to