Evocati OFFICIALLY Begins - Leaked Patch Notes, MANY Bug Fixes & Mining Updates | Star Citizen Leaks

The video discusses the official first 3.20 Evocati build for Star Citizen, focusing on Seraphim Station and mining updates. It also mentions improvements to underground facilities, bug fixes, and encourages viewers to subscribe and follow the content creator for future updates.

The video discusses the details of the official first 3.20 Evocati build for Star Citizen. The previous two patches were specifically for testing Arena Commander’s Master modes and stability in the persistent universe. The testing focus for this build is Seraphim Station, which replaces Port Olisar. Certain features, such as wheeled vehicle handling improvements, the MISC Hull C, and cargo refactor are not yet ready for testing, although most of the cargo updates will function on other ships.

The video also mentions that the underground facilities have been rebuilt using the Rasta tool, which improves their stability and future-proofs them. This method also optimizes the streaming process for mission locations, reducing waiting times. Mining stability changes aim to create a more balanced experience. Instability will now scale with rock size and impact the transfer rate, while laser power will influence instability. The patch notes mention a significant increase in instability values for testing purposes.

Furthermore, rock types now correlate to the presence of specific elements, adding depth to the mining experience and rewarding players who spend time mining. The patch also includes 39 bug fixes, with five client crashes and eight server crashes being addressed. The detailed patch notes are provided in the video description for those interested in the specific bug fixes.

The video concludes by expressing excitement for the rollout of the first Evocati 3.20 patch, hoping that more features will be added in subsequent waves. The content creator encourages viewers to subscribe and follow their Twitch channel for live streams. They also request likes and notifications to support the channel. Lastly, thanks are extended to the patrons and channel members for their support, and the video ends with an invitation to watch the next one.