The latest patch for Palworld, version v0.1.5.1, has been rolled out for the Steam edition, with the Xbox version set to receive it shortly. This update brings a series of fixes, tweaks to balance, and enhancements to the servers. 

While addressing various issues, the developer, Pocketpair, acknowledged ongoing concerns about auto-save failures on the Xbox and Xbox Game Pass versions, assuring players that a solution is in progress and expected to be implemented in an upcoming update.

Palworld Gamers Want Xbox Servers Soon

Despite the recent update, players are eagerly awaiting the introduction of dedicated servers for the Xbox version. 

Currently, Palworld on Steam offers the flexibility of creating and joining dedicated servers, accommodating up to 32 players simultaneously and fostering collaborative gameplay. However, the Xbox version is limited to cooperative play with 2-4 players, lagging behind its PC counterpart in terms of features.

Palworld Latest Patch

Here's everything you need to see for the latest Palworld patch notes by Pocketpair:

Major Fixes

• Fixed various game crashes

Balance Adjustment

• Fixed a bug where breeding Pals always had fixed passives
• Fixed an issue where the increase in condensation progress was incorrect when using Pal of rank 2 or higher as a condensation material (it will increase by the number of Pals used in previous condensation)

Dungeon Issues

• Fixed an issue where the innermost door would not open after defeating the boss of a random dungeon

Pals

• Fixed an issue where the name of a Pal would not change even after renaming them

Server Issues

• Fixed an issue where it was not possible to search for spaces or Japanese/Chinese characters in the server list
• Fixed so that if the server is no longer registered on the server list, it will be re-registered without needing to restart the server
• Fixed an issue where the settings to enable RCON were not loaded from the configuration file

Related Article: Pocketpair Advises Palworld Players To Be Careful When Downloading Any Mobile Apps Related to the Game

Microsoft Helps Palworld Dev to Bring Xbox Version to Life

According to IGN, Microsoft has pledged direct collaboration with Pocketpair to aid in the development of the Xbox versions of Palworld. This support includes facilitating dedicated servers, providing engineering resources for GPU and memory optimization, expediting the release of updates, and optimizing the title for the Xbox platform. 

Furthermore, the collaborative efforts aim to bridge the gap between the PC and Xbox versions, enhancing the gaming experience for all players.

Palworld is No Stranger to Controversies

Since its launch in January, Palworld has garnered significant attention, amassing over 25 million players. The Steam version alone has sold an impressive 15 million copies, while the Xbox edition has attracted 10 million players. However, the game has faced controversy alongside its success, with Pocketpair staff reportedly receiving death threats amidst accusations of Pokémon "rip-off." 

Despite these challenges, the developer remains committed to the game's integrity and its passionate player base.

Just recently, GamesRadar reported that Pocketpair issued an apology after it "inadvertently fixed a bug" that was made for the players to enjoy.

For those unfamiliar with the bug, the players exploit it by adding the tower bosses to the roster. It's an instant hack for everyone, but still a bug.

Last week, Tech Times wrote that Palworld even encountered cheaters in-game. The devs immediately assured that the game does not tolerate cheating. To combat it, anti-cheat measures will be launched.

Pocketpair vs. Nintendo

Following concerns raised by the gaming community, Nintendo swiftly addressed potential copyright infringements related to Palworld's Pokémon-inspired elements. 

While Pocketpair denies any wrongdoing, legal scrutiny looms as The Pokemon Company vows to investigate and protect its intellectual property rights. 

Read Also: Palworld Craze: Breaks Steam's All-Time Player Records, 4M Total Copies Sold in Only Three Days