Sean Murray, Hello Games video game developer, has been keeping fans updated delay after delay of No Man's Sky release. The British studio broke the news of the first release date delay via a PS4 blog post earlier this year but disappointingly for the fans, No Man's Sky has been delayed multiple times ever since.
In their recent update, No Man's Sky will be released on August 9 in North America. Sean Murray explained why the E3 2016 no-show in no-mans-sky.com by keeping things positive by saying the development of the game is "going well" even there are challenges along the way. Murray gave some information about how much hard work he and his team put in the game saying they only "get one shot" and "can't mess it up" upon its release, thanking fans for support and asking for their continued patience, reports Express.
Murray further reassured fans that No Man's Sky is getting better and better and even bigger than what we imagine, they're doing their best to get it finished and so to let fans get their hands on the game. However, although displaying patience, some very eager gamers can't shake off the disappointment on No Man's Sky's another release date delay expressing their negative feelings via social media such as Twitter.
No Man's Sky can seem to be an ambitious sci-fi game where gamers can explore and survive in an infinite universe, no wonder why No Man's Sky is the hardest game they've ever worked on, according to Game Rant. Planets and solar systems will be built as you play, and each will be different. No Man's Sky - exclusively for PS4 console and PC has drawn a huge amount of attention from gamers for its procedurally generated open universe.
Furthermore, Sean Murray and his No Man's Sky team feel that they have been making the right decision. Despite the game's current release date is much later than anticipated, let's cross our fingers that these delays are worth the wait. No Man's Sky will arrive on August 10 in Europe, and August 12 in the UK.
Last year, No Man's Sky was almost canceled. Hello Games recently settled a three-year legal battle over the No Man's Sky name, allowing the title to stay the same, as per Gamespot.