Pearl Abyss releases patch 1.01.00 for Crimson Desert

Pearl Abyss deployed a major patch, version 1.01.00, for Crimson Desert over the weekend. The update adds five new summonable mounts, improves movement controls, and addresses numerous player complaints. It is available now on Steam, PlayStation, and Xbox, with Epic Games Store and Mac App Store versions to follow.

Pearl Abyss surprised players by releasing Crimson Desert's version 1.01.00 update on a weekend, bringing substantial improvements beyond mere bug fixes. Key additions include five new mounts obtainable after completing certain conditions, a Refinement Token for easier equipment upgrades up to Stage 4, and a 'Make Now' function for instant cooking and crafting. The patch also introduces chests with materials in Pywel and wholesale grocer NPCs at regional farms, enhancing resource gathering with quicker knowledge acquisition from shops in three seconds flat. Loading times have been reduced for Abyss Traces travel and respawns after death, while pets now stay closer in combat and loot properly. Stability fixes address crashes across PC, consoles, and Mac, including frame drops in the Crowcaller battle and screen noise during long sessions. PlayStation 5 gains a 'Fixed 4K Output' option for sharper visuals, enabled by default. Controls see major tweaks: sprinting now maintains speed with taps or holds, Flight stamina consumption drops, and Aerial Stab balances fun with stamina costs per use. Keyboard/mouse users benefit from precise inventory clicks and Axiom Force controls. Quests fix blockers like disappearing targets in 'Missing Companion' or totems in 'Dance with the Devil'. Pearl Abyss responded to feedback on wonky controls and issues like cows not following during herding or attacking NPCs with trees not registering as crimes. Fans on Reddit hailed the changes as huge improvements, noting quirky fixes that show developer attentiveness.

Artigos relacionados

Sébastien Lecornu announces targeted fuel aids amid Middle East conflict-driven price surge, with skeptical public reaction.
Imagem gerada por IA

Sébastien Lecornu promises new targeted aids amid fuel price surge

Reportado por IA Imagem gerada por IA

Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu announced in Bordeaux new targeted aids «early next week» to counter the fuel price surge linked to the Middle East conflict started over a month ago by US and Israeli strikes on Iran. He assured there was no shortage in the country. The French public expresses strong skepticism about the government's effectiveness.

Chinese researchers say a glucose-based feed supplement may improve lamb growth and meat quality in cold, arid regions where seasonal feed shortages limit production. A team from the Northwest Institute of Eco-Environment and Resources under the Chinese Academy of Sciences found that adding rumen-protected glucose (RPG) to sheep diets improved growth and increased intramuscular fat, a key indicator of meat quality.

Reportado por IA

Police and soldiers confiscated mandrax, dagga, and an undisclosed amount of cash during house raids in Gqeberha on the first day of a crime-fighting operation in the Eastern Cape. Nearly 300 South African National Defence Force (SANDF) soldiers have been deployed to the province as part of Operation Prosper to tackle organised crime.

Deputy Prime Minister Temesgen Tiruneh has inaugurated a modern salt and fodder production factory in Afar region's Zone 1, Assayita woreda. The facility, built on 2,540 hectares, utilizes Awash River water. It creates 1,000 jobs and supports livestock development.

Reportado por IA

One month into disruptions from the Middle East conflict, Trade Cabinet Secretary Lee Kinyanjui warned that Kenya's exports—especially to the key Middle East market worth Ksh164.6 billion—are facing doubled transit times of up to 20 days due to Red Sea and Gulf restrictions, spoiling time-sensitive flowers, coffee, and other goods while hiking freight costs. The government is pursuing alternative routes, port upgrades at Mombasa and Lamu, and market diversification.

Three students from Seattle's Bush School have developed MooBlue, a business idea using red seaweed to reduce methane emissions from cattle without altering beef production. Their pitch in a school entrepreneurship competition impressed judge Mitch Ratcliffe, leading to a podcast discussion on the concept's potential. The initiative targets harvesting invasive seaweed from the Mediterranean and creating an oil-based feed additive for farms.

Reportado por IA

Germany's federal government is struggling with a new package to address high fuel prices. The first set of measures had no effect, and petrol and diesel prices rose further. A new law could follow next week.

 

 

 

Este site usa cookies

Usamos cookies para análise para melhorar nosso site. Leia nossa política de privacidade para mais informações.
Recusar