(Update: This post was updated to clarify that Evolve Stage 2 servers will remain online, per a statement from 2k. You can read our review for the launch version of Evolve right here. Good things will happen when players reach a certain amount of kill points. Bonus kill points earned for killing stronger monsters 3. However, it struggled to build a large, consistent fanbase, especially as players were turned off by huge amounts of expensive downloadable content. Comprised of 1-2 stages in total and instead of filling the nightmare gauge players have to fill the kill point gauge. He says the developer has “lots of stuff in the works that we hope you’ll enjoy.”Įvolve first released in early 2015 to fairly positive critical reception and some fan support. 27.Īshton also notes that while Evolve is done, Turtle Rock itself is not. The developer planned to bring Stage 2 to consoles in the near future, but “it looks like that’s just not meant to be.”Īs a thank you to the game’s dedicated community, Turtle Rock will be holding “one final Evolve-themed livestream” on the game’s official Twitch channel. We are happy to have gotten the opportunity to do something risky, something new and innovative.”Įvolve was published by 2K Games, which was also involved in the attempt to make the game work as a free-to-play title.Īshton says Turtle Rock was hoping to continue work on in the game in the form of Evolve: Stage 2, the revised name for the free-to-play version. We all know that going in but we still sign the dotted line because we love what we do. This version of the game is known as Legacy Evolve, and you’ll have automatic access to it via Evolve: Stage 2 ’s beta branch. “This is the life of AAA game developers who aren’t self-funded and down own their own IP,” Ashton wrote. If you own a retail copy of Evolve on PC, you can still play that version on Steam following the Evolve: Stage 2 launch.
In the post, titled “Our Final Message To Our Evolve Community,” he made it clear that Turtle Rock does not own Evolve, and it was not the developer’s choice to end work on the game at this point. The news comes via an emotional blog post by Turtle Rock Studios co-founder Chris Ashton. However, the game’s servers will remain online “for the foreseeable future.” Despite an initial huge bump in players following a shift to a free-to-play model this summer, multiplayer shooter Evolve will no longer be supported by its developer, effective immediately.
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