The impending DLC for Mundfish’s Atomic Heart gets a delivery window and a fascinating secret trailer that provides fans with a brief look at what’s in store.
Mundfish has delivered a concise secret trailer for the impending DLC for its other history first-individual shooter Atomic Heart and uncovered that it will be coming at some point this late spring. Indeed, even before the game was sent off in February 2023, the developer had affirmed that it was anticipating delivering extra satisfaction, however, it wasn’t clear when.
As of now, it’s likewise not known how long the Atomic Heart DLC will be, regardless of Mundfish’s kidding on April Dolt’s that it would be six hours in length. Atomic Heart delivered in the midst of a couple of discussions, including Ukraine calling for the game to be restricted, different execution issues, and even an allegation that it intentionally highlighted a bigoted Soviet animation from the 60s and 70s called Nu, Pogodi! In the months since developer Mundfish has delivered different patches to gradually fix the issues players have experienced and add support for other dialects.
Albeit the game got blended surveys from the two pundits and players, it has a vocal fan base that has been eager to hear more about this strange DLC. Atomic Heart can be finished in around 15 hours, and many individuals are anxious to continue their experience in the tragic universe of Office 3826. Mundfish has delivered the primary secret trailer for the Atomic Heart DLC, which closes by referencing that it will be coming this Mid-year 2023.
Not much is uncovered in the Atomic Heart DLC trailer, and the film of the real game just requires eight seconds of the video. It starts submerged, inferring The Foundation of Outcomes from the finish of the game, however, the designs shown appear to be not quite the same as the ones in that area.
The camera then moves above water, uncovering a scene suggestive of the disrupting Limbo that Specialist P-3 enters a couple of times in the fundamental game, or at any rate exhibiting some gravity-opposing tech that keeps walkways and structures above water without help or noticeable systems.
Notwithstanding DLC, Mundfish has likewise affirmed that it is now arranging a continuation for Atomic Heart. The main inquiry is the means by which long fans could have to stand by before they can get their hands on it.
Development of Atomic Heart started in 2017, meaning it required almost six years for the non-mainstream studio to finish it, and the item that was delivered had difficult issues, including crashes, climate misfires, and other game-breaking bugs. Ideally, with the experience acquired during the development of Atomic Heart and its resulting patches, the DLC and continuation will be less risky for players at send-off.
Atomic Heart is as of now accessible on PC, PS4, PS5, Switch, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S.