Starfield was supposed to be the next big thing in gaming, except, it wasn't. While the game did well commercially and, for all intents and purposes, was a good game, public opinion has gone from bad to worse. The scrutiny has come to a point where Bethesda has took it upon itself to "save" the game, laughably comparing it to the moon landing, among other things.
With Starfield now enjoying mixed reception from users on Steam, Bethesda has embarked on an unorthodox mission: directly addressing and attempting to change the minds of players who have left negative reviews on Steam.
This isn't just a numerical statistic; it represents a divided opinion. With over 80,000 user reviews, a significant part of the community has continued to express dissatisfaction with various aspects of Starfield and their calls have only grown larger. Now that the allure of Starfield being the next shiny thing has gone, the primary issues raised by the "few" at the time of its launch, which includes repetitive gameplay, the presence of loading breaks during not-so-fast travel, and the feeling of emptiness on many of the game's planets, have taken center stage.