No Man's Sky creator Sean Murray is having a big week. First, he helped people understand the reverberating power of a single, eyedrop-sized 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Earth emoji. Then, on July 17, his development team Hello Games suddenly dropped the monumental, free 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:No Man's Sky Worlds update — a "part one" update, no less — shifting fan hysteria from the Earth emoji to the vast, explorable planets waiting ♑for them in No Man's Sky. But it doesn't look like Murray's momentum will run⭕ out any time soon. He promises that his upcoming game Light No Fire is also "crazy ambitious." 

"The last six months have been very busy for us," Murray wrote . "We annℱounced Light No Fire, and we rel🦹eased three major updates already this year. It's a lot for a small team…" But apparently Hello Games can't imagine slowing down. 

"Light No Fire is crazy ambitious and No Man's Sky updates continue at speed," Murray continued on Twitter, echoing the sentiment of the No Man's Sky Worlds press release𒊎: "Six months ago we announced Light No Fire," Murray said, "It’s this insanely a༺mbitious game. Over the last five years making games, we’ve learnt new things, and we’re feeding that back into No Man’s Sky.

"It feels like we’re bringing technology back from the fu🅰ture!" he said. 

While Light No Fire does not yet have a release date, its 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:announcement trailer and suggest the survival game will act as a luxurious sandbox version of No Man's Sky; it'll take place on a single planet instead of many, but it will also offer sไimilar open-world traversal, multiplayer, and "the depth of a role-playi🌠ng game," Hello Games .

We won't k꧅now it until we play it, but if Hello Games' week has been any indication, it could be safe 🍷to assume that things are trending upwards for No Man's Sky fans.  

No Man's Sky Worlds Part 1 rolls out a suspiciously Helldivers-shaped addition.