Back in September, reports revealed UK's' Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) are investigating No Man's Sky for false advertisement. Amid the controversy, there has been more a month of radio silence from Hello Games (last tweet was sent one Sept. 23). Creator Sean Murray hasn't sent a tweet since August. No doubt, fans of No Man's Sky are getting anxious. Finally, Hello Games' audio composer Paul Weir broke silence:
Sean is fine and we're all busy on the next patch.
— ᴘᴀᴜʟ ᴡᴇɪʀ ♫ (@earcom) October 9, 2016
I'm afraid I have nothing useful to say. It's entirely up to Hello or Sean as to when they want to talk publicly.
— ᴘᴀᴜʟ ᴡᴇɪʀ ♫ (@earcom) October 9, 2016
So there you have it! According to Weir, Hello Games is busy working on the next No Man's Sky patch. The details on the patch is limited, but Weir has provided hints in the past. In September, Weir mentioned that he is working on new music to add to the game, which will arrive in the first content update for No Man's Sky.
New music is in the works, haven't finalised exactly when it will make it into the game, but as soon as I can.
— ᴘᴀᴜʟ ᴡᴇɪʀ ♫ (@earcom) September 19, 2016
Nope, no audio changes yet. There will be for our first content update.
— ᴘᴀᴜʟ ᴡᴇɪʀ ♫ (@earcom) September 19, 2016
Obviously, music is the least of its problems. Before launch, No Man's Sky promised fans features including large-scale space combat, constructing buildings, and the possibility of meeting other players within the vast map. It's unclear what other features will be added in the next No Man's Sky update, but stay tuned as we expect to learn more in the weeks ahead.
