• Hello Games' Sean Murray explains the "No Man's Sky" game.

Hello Games' Sean Murray explains the "No Man's Sky" game. (Photo : YouTube/Crowb Cat)

Hello Game's procedurally generated space exploration game known as "No Man's Sky" has grown to become quite controversial due to the numerous glitches it incurred during its release. That said, the indie developer is picking up the pieces at a steady rate by dishing out updates to make amends for the fiasco the game may have caused. 

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The title is bound to be getting a new patch that would further fix the glitches in the game making it worthwhile playing. Such news came about as the game's developer page on Steam's website has been updated on Jan. 7, Saturday, that made its PC fans believe that a patch is heading towards it PC version. It has to be known although what will the new update may contain. However, players are expecting that it will be the usual penchant of fixes that previous patches have brought along.   

The "Foundation Update" went full throttle in December 2016 in which it chipped in add-ons such as base building alongside other game modes that include the so-called "survival" and "creative" modes. As the name of the game tweak suggests, the patch will serve as a foundation for future updates not to mention that it will be released free of charge.   

Valve, on the other hand, rolled out the top 100 best-selling titles in Steam for 2016. Albeit the barrage of misfortunes, "No Man's Sky" came in pretty much on top though it garnered "mostly negative" reviews from users.   

The game may have snagged outstanding sales figures in 2016, but Hello will be facing another challenge yet again in the form of System Era Softworks' equally themed sandbox adventure game "Astroneer." The recently released game has been getting generally positive reviews out of the 9, 000 who got to play the title, Express has learned.  

Here is a clip about "No Man's Sky" game: