Starfield Expansion Receives More Negative Reviews Than Concord at Launch
Bethesda's Shattered Space expansion for Starfield is facing harsh criticism, performing much worse than the main game.
Bethesda's Shattered Space expansion for Starfield is facing harsh criticism, performing much worse than the main game.
Concord's failure raises questions about Sony's project management, which resulted in a well-plished game that cost $400 million to make to flop in the process.
The definitive statement published on the official Concord channels suggests that the game isn't coming back anytime soon.
Concord's failure and Astro Bot's success won't be enough for Sony to give up on its live service dreams just yet.
Between its lukewarm reception, lack of identity, and swift closure, Sony likely doesn't think that a free-to-play model could save Concord.
It says a lot about the sad state of a game when people are more interested in unlocking trophies than actually playing it.
From a surprise hit to an even more shocking cancelation, Sony's live service journey has been a rollercoaster.
Now all eyes are on Fairgame$ to see if it can help PlayStation turn its live service fortunes around.
From 8 years of development to discontinued in days, Sony's Concord disaster raises questions about the viability of live service games.
Skull & Bones, Redfall, and The Lord of the Rings: Gollum sold more and had more players a week into their launch.
The struggle to find honest video game reviews is definitely real, but gamers are finding new ways to decide.
With player counts dwindling, Concord's future looks bleak, casting doubts about the future of Sony's incoming live service projects.
Whereas Concord finds itself falling victim to an oversaturated market, Deadlock is proving there's still a strong demand for hero shooters.
Eight years in development, but Concord feels outdated on arrival as it struggles to find its audience on PlayStation 5 and Steam.
. With peak player counts lower than some notorious flops in recent years, concord's launch woes are raising eyebrows in the gaming industry.
Fans shouldn't expect to see any sequel, prequel, spin-off, remake, or reboot, of an existing first-party Sony property this year.