In the Star Citizen Week in Review, the upcoming patch 3.23 is discussed, which includes improvements to the EVA system and a new interaction system. The host highlights various features planned for the patch, such as distribution centers, ship master modes, improved economy and missions, expressing cautious optimism for their successful implementation.
In the Star Citizen Week in Review for February 5th, 2023, the host discusses the latest game updates. The main features confirmed for the upcoming patch 3.23 are improvements to the EVA (Extra-Vehicular Activity) system and a new interaction system. The EVA improvements include a more versatile camera movement and the ability to fly by simply pressing forward. The new interaction system eliminates the need to enter interaction mode and provides on-screen icons for easier interaction with objects.
In terms of patches, there were no public-facing patches, but a post on “This Month in Star Citizen” shared some upcoming features for the live servers. These include the end of the Siege event, the introduction of Kore (a Valentine’s Day-themed event), the Red Festival (a celebration of Chinese New Year), and a freefly event with a referral reward.
The host then discusses the video updates, starting with the return of Inside Star Citizen (ISC). The ISC episode showcases features planned for patch 3.23, which is expected to bring significant changes to the game. Some of the features highlighted include distribution centers, master modes for ships, improvements to reloading and the economy, freight elevators, and a new looting UI.
Other notable features mentioned are the mini-map, a new star map, a character customizer, and updates to missions like Ninetails Lockdown and Xeno Threat. The host also expresses excitement about the cohesive approach being taken to improve the game’s economy and the focus on creating an immersive and connected world.
Overall, the host is cautiously optimistic about the upcoming patch and the planned features, acknowledging the long history of delays and disappointments in the game’s development. They emphasize the importance of delivering on the promises made and look forward to seeing if the planned features will be successfully implemented in the game.