One 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Starfield bug was apparently so much fun that Bethesda's studio head asked the game's developers not t🃏o fix it.

In an interview with , Pete Hines discussed the "technical issues" that Bethesda's games have become somewhat infamous over the years. In response, 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:he shrugged off any Starfield bugs, asking "of course there are bugs, but does it take away from your experience?" In fact, he suggested, one bug was so much fun that it might actually h🦩ave heightened his experience with the game.

"On Neon, a planet covered entirely in water with a city that sits on top of it, we had a bug where a shark was able to get on an elevator. Then the elevator doors would open on a street level and the shark would come sliding out - everybody screams and starts runninౠg in every direction. I'm laying into it with weapons, people are screaming and guards are running."

Putting aside whatever alien sharks mighಞt exist on Neon and the resulting possibility of them being intelligent enough to use a lift, one might have thought that that would be the kind of bug that you'd aim to iron out pretty quickly. Not Hines, apparently: "I said, "𒊎do not take this bug out of the game!"

Sadly, Hines says he's "almost positive" that the team ignored that particular feedback, so you're unlikely to discover any elevator-dwelling great whites on Neon or anywhere else. In the long term, that was probably wise - 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Starfield performance is looking pretty g🍸ood, and while there are some bugs, in my time with the game I've encountered far less than I might have expected based on my time with other Bethesda games. No sharks, though.

Check out our 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Starfield review to see what we thought of Bethesda's latest.