Apex Legends players should avoid pulling animated poses, warns Respawn - bourgeoisfortall

Apex Legends players should annul pulling animated poses, warns Respawn

(Image credit: Respawn Amusement)

Apex Legends players take been warned not to equip vital poses in an effort to counter a bug that's causing games to crash.

Developer Respawn has tweeted proscribed a warning to players over the weekend, suggesting they should "tell [their] friends" about the problem to "help incised down on crashes [caused] by animated poses" until a fix is able to cast out next week.

"There's currently an issue with enlivened epic poses which can cause crashes," Respawn said in the tweet. "We advise you to unequip these epical poses while our team works along a fix. Thanks, Legends!"

We've just published this message in-lame to help cut down on crashes titled by animated poses. Tell your friends!A round pickle is regular for next week. pic.chitter.com/mXguAzBvN3October 15, 2021

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"There's no obvious reason - looking at the computer code - why epic (vital) streamer poses should trigger this to a greater extent frequently - I never saw this badger in testing, nor did QA, but I know the bug is happening," Respawn's "RobotHavGunz" explained to frustrated players on Reddit (thanks, TheGamer).

"And I can definitely believe this post [that purports poses are causes the crashes] - that epic banner poses are triggering this more often because the tease is with a safeguard to make sure we don't try to run a pose on a character for which information technology doesn't apply. Maddeningly, it's not 100% [...] information technology doesn't happen every fourth dimension. And, again, we had no reports of this during testing.

"I'm sorry for wholly the frustrations that folks have had with this patch. We're working hard to get things fixed, and hopefully, things are already better thanks to any of the changes we've been healthy to make since Tuesday."

ICYMI, Apex Legends' Ping system – a novel new way to encourage camaraderie and enable players to pass on without using voice chat – has been widely imitated, just today publishing house EA has protected this technology with a patent. But rather than lock it down and prevent other studios from victimisation similar communication systems, Ea is making it available, for free, to else developers as part of a cortege of accessibility-attached patents.

"By sharing these accessibility patents, we hope to encourage and support other developers to do the same," Chris Bruzzo, EVP of Positive Bring, dealing and merchandising, aforementioned at the time. "While we have yearlong been committed to breaking down barriers within our games, it's lucid that we cannot do this uncomparable, nor should we. We need to wreak together every bit an industry. We hope developers will make the most of these patents by building similar features in their own video games that take in them more inclusive."

Apex Legends recently banned over 2,000 players for "dashboarding" and abusing a matchmaking overwork that let high-level – or Predator – Legends admit less-experienced Bronze-level players in ranked play.

Part of GR+'s news crew, Vikki is a (jumpy) selection horror survivalist with a penchant for sci-fi, shooters, thrillers, and a strong cup of Yorkshire tea. A committed Guardian and Spartan, she's terrible at FPSs, merely loves 'em all the same.