![]() ![]() "We know that this is not what anyone would want to hear, but after taking a long and hard look at what we want to achieve, we have decided that this is for the best," Crowbar Collective stated. The area was supposed to be released this summer, but the developer wanted to ensure its quality first so it is taking more time to work on it. PC Gamer has learned from the developing studio that “Black Mesa’s” section for alien world Xen have been delayed to December. Meanwhile, it was revealed last month that the “Half-Life” remake by Crowbar Collective was facing a setback. READ: Fake NES mini console surfaces amid shortage in Nintendo’s classic console “Half-Life” Remake Setback Some are even demanding Valve to just confirm the new game already and spill some details about it. Many other fans of the franchise couldn’t help but speculate that the new updates could be hinting at the possible release of “Half-Life 3.” Since the release of the updates, many have been writing comments on Steam claiming that these could be the sign that “Half-Life 3” is coming soon. “Wow, they updated a lot of their old games! Strange you’re doing that now,” another stated. “Am I the only one who thinks this is very… weird? An update for HL1 in late 2017 for seemingly trivial issues that could’ve been solved decades ago? What was the prime motive for this extremely specific patch?” one user wrote. Obviously, the updates came as a surprise to many fans of “Half-Life.” Many have left comments on Steam questioning why Valve is rolling out these updates all of a sudden. Valve is thankful to those who made the reports as these helped them know which issues to repair. Most of the fixes address crash scenarios due to reported bugs. The updates pretty much focus on fixing the issues that some players have raised to Valve. READ: Valve bans 40,000 Steam cheaters after Summer Sale promo “Opposing Force” was launched way back in November 1999, while “Blue Shift” was released in June 2001. Valve also did not forget to implement the same update to the game’s expansion packs “ Opposing Force” and “ Blue Shift.” The release notes for the expansions contain the same entries as the ones found in the patch notes for “Half-Life.” And again, the updates for the two come several years after their release. Thanks to Sam Vanheer for reporting this. Fixed a crash when quickly changing weapons that are consumable.Thanks to Vsevolod Saj for reporting this. Fixed malformed SAV files allowing arbitrary files to be written into the game folder. ![]() Thanks to Grant Hernandez for reporting this. Fixed crash when loading a specially crafted malformed BSP file.Thanks to Marshal Webb from BackConnect, Inc for reporting this. Fixed crash when entering certain malformed strings into the game console.Per the official release notes, here are the changes that the new update brings: However, fans shouldn’t really anticipate big changes from this update since it only fixes certain crashes in the game. In a shocking turn of events, Valve rolled out a new update for its 19-year-old science fiction first-person shooter video game “Half-Life.” As the company’s debut product that was launched in November 1998, fans of the game didn’t really expect to get an update at the present time. Steam/Valve Valve has released a new update for its “Half-Life” game. A new update for “Half-Life” has been released.
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