Thursday, 21 November 2024
26.9 C
Singapore

PS5 update fixes Final Fantasy XVI bugs

A PS5 system update resolves Final Fantasy XVI bugs. Here’s how to install the latest fix and restore smooth gameplay.

Sony has released a new system update for the 5 that addresses issues with Final Fantasy XVI. On September 20, Square Enix took to X (formerly known as Twitter) to announce that the update is meant to fix crashes and graphical bugs that arose after the previous PS5 firmware update. These issues caused disruptions in gameplay, including crashes when loading saves or fast-travelling and black squares appearing over the game’s camera view.

Previous bugs caused frustration for gamers

The problems began with the PS5’s last system update (24.06-10.00.00), which many Final Fantasy XVI players reported had introduced several frustrating bugs. Using fast travel, gamers encountered sudden crashes when attempting to load saves or move quickly through the game’s world. Additionally, strange black squares would appear in the game’s camera view, disrupting the immersive experience that Final Fantasy XVI is known for.

The new system update (24.06-10.01.00) is said to fix these issues, although Sony has been somewhat vague in its communication. In their official statement, Sony described the patch as a general improvement in “system software performance and stability” without directly addressing the Final Fantasy XVI-specific bugs. However, Square Enix confirmed the update was created in response to recent game issues. They encouraged players to download and install the update to prevent further crashes and graphical problems.

Positive feedback from players

Reports from the community have been largely positive so far. Players on Reddit shared their experiences after installing the update, with most confirming that the issues appear to have been resolved. One user, u/AdSweaty411, stated that they played for an hour after the update without any crashes, while another, u/Icy-Confection-312, echoed the sentiment, noting that they had encountered no issues post-update.

Sony has yet to confirm whether the update addresses similar bugs in other games. Earlier reports from IGN indicated that the previous system update had caused similar problems in games like Star Wars Outlaws, Death Stranding, and No Man’s Sky. However, there’s no official confirmation that these issues have been fixed.

How to update your PS5

If you haven’t installed the update on your PS5, you can do so by heading to Settings > System > System Software and then selecting ‘System Software Update and Settings.’ From there, you’ll have the option to update the system software. If the update doesn’t appear, try restarting your console and checking again.

This latest update has relieved Final Fantasy XVI players who were facing significant disruption in their gameplay. While Sony has remained tight-lipped about the specifics of the fix, early feedback from the community suggests that the bugs have indeed been squashed. It remains to be seen if the same can be said for the other games affected by the previous firmware update, but for now, Final Fantasy XVI fans can get back to enjoying the game.

Hot this week

Alexa may improve with practical partnerships over generative AI

Amazon refines Alexa with partnerships, focusing on practical solutions over generative AI for smoother real-world task management.

Manage your old Nest Cams easily through the Google Home app

Google now allows you to manage old Nest Cams, including Nest Cam IQ, from the Home app through a public preview, simplifying your smart home setup.

Canon Singapore and Temasek Polytechnic join forces to boost security training

Canon Singapore partners with Temasek Polytechnic to establish a Security Technology Experience Centre, enhancing training for security professionals in Singapore.

Valve marks 20 years of Half-Life 2 with an exciting anniversary update

Celebrate Half-Life 2's 20th anniversary with Valve's big update, featuring expansions, a documentary, and accessible gameplay on Steam until November 18.

US plans historic crackdown on Google, may force sale of Chrome browser

The US may force Google to sell Chrome in a landmark antitrust case, targeting its dominance in search, AI, and mobile systems to promote competition.

Honda’s solid-state battery plans could revolutionise EVs

Honda's new facility in Japan accelerates solid-state battery production, promising affordable EVs with longer ranges by the late 2020s.

NVIDIA expands DLSS 3 support to over 600 games, including Stalker 2

NVIDIA expands DLSS 3 support to over 600 games, including Stalker 2 and Flight Simulator 2024, with improved visuals and performance.

ASUS-built supercomputer with NVIDIA HGX H100 ranked among the world’s top supercomputers

ASUS and Ubilink build a supercomputing facility ranked 31st on TOP500 and 44th on Green500, delivering 45.82 PFLOPS and unmatched efficiency.

OPPO unveils Find X8 and Find X8 Pro with Hasselblad cameras, enhanced performance, and ColorOS 15

Discover OPPO’s Find X8 Series with Hasselblad cameras, AI features, and ColorOS 15. Available globally with premium design and cutting-edge tech.

Related Articles

Popular Categories