refund

AppWizard
June 3, 2026
Brendan Greene has announced that the development of the early-access survival game, Prologue: Go Wayback, is on hold as PlayerUnknown Productions undergoes restructuring. The game, launched in early access last November, is described as a "realistic Minecraft" where players face challenges in procedurally generated landscapes. Greene plans to make the game free for future players and is exploring refund options for those who purchased it. A statement on the game's Steam page indicates hope for a future return, although Early Access plans cannot be fulfilled at this time. The development team is working on an update to enhance exploration with new items and pathways. Prologue: Go Wayback has received a Mostly Positive rating on Steam, with 70% of players giving favorable reviews.
AppWizard
May 28, 2026
Final Sentence is a battle royale typing game that gained attention in 2025 when PC Gamer's Harvey Randall reviewed it. The game features players typing at a typewriter while a masked figure threatens them. It includes a round-based battle royale mode and a one-on-one duel mode. Available on Steam, it has a "very positive" rating from nearly 800 user reviews. Developer Button Mash has advised players to hold off on purchasing the game temporarily, humorously suggesting it could help clean keyboards. The game typically retails for £9.09/€10.25, with modest savings during sales. A Reddit post about the sale strategy received over 33,000 upvotes, sparking discussions among the community. Button Mash plans to start a sale soon, accompanied by an update introducing new features like real-time leaderboards and adjustable difficulty settings. Nearly 350,000 users have wishlisted the game.
AppWizard
May 22, 2026
IO Interactive has decided to implement Denuvo Digital Rights Management (DRM) into the game 007 First Light just days before its launch, leading to significant discontent among potential players who have expressed their frustrations on Steam and initiated refund requests. Players criticize Denuvo for its impact on game performance and restrictions on PC users, with many stating they will not purchase the game at launch as a result. Denuvo has faced scrutiny for its effectiveness, as many games have been cracked despite its use. The likelihood of IO Interactive reversing its decision to include Denuvo seems low, reflecting a trend among game publishers prioritizing anti-piracy measures over consumer satisfaction.
AppWizard
May 15, 2026
Meta's VR platform, Meta Horizon Worlds, is set to close in June. Hololive's metaverse initiative, Holoearth, will cease operations on June 28. Project lead Ikko Fukuda expressed gratitude to the community and acknowledged challenges in meeting expectations. The team will refund any unused Holocoin or Creator Points, and premium currency sales and user-generated items will be discontinued.
AppWizard
May 14, 2026
Subnautica 2 is a combat-free survival game set in an expansive oceanic world where players gather resources, craft gear, and uncover the fate of settlers. The game features an AI supervisor that encourages players to embrace death, allowing for instant respawning. Players can absorb alien DNA to adapt to new biomes, and the game promotes exploration and self-discovery, although some mechanics could benefit from clearer explanations. Co-op gameplay has been introduced, allowing for collaborative base-building. The game is currently in early access and will remain so for up to three years, during which additional content will be added. Despite being unfinished, it has achieved significant sales.
AppWizard
May 12, 2026
Stop Killing Games has evolved from a grassroots initiative to a significant international player, with presentations at the European Parliament and collaborations with global NGOs expected by 2026. In April, the organization endorsed the Protect Our Games Act (AB 1921), which aims to require game developers to inform consumers of server shutdowns and provide options such as offline versions, patches, or refunds. Smaller game studios are adapting their titles to remain playable post-server closure, with examples including Lunarch Studios and 1047 Games. The Entertainment Software Association (ESA) opposes the bill, claiming it burdens developers, while Stop Killing Games clarifies that the legislation does not require perpetual server maintenance. Historically, the ESA has lobbied against measures to preserve game access, including opposing a DMCA exemption for libraries and museums. The ESA's concerns mirror those of Video Games Europe, warning that Stop Killing Games' demands could lead to unsafe content and financial burdens on developers.
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