Shroud’s Spectre Divide Isn’t Dead – CEO Confirms

Shroud's Spectre Divide

The CEO of Mountaintop Studios has confirmed that Shroud's Spectre Divide is very much alive. Despite low concurrent player numbers, the game is set for a resurgence. Fans can rest assured that this free-to-play competitive multiplayer shooter is here to stay.

Low Player Numbers Spark Concern

Spectre Divide's Declining Player Base

Since its launch in early September, Spectre Divide saw an encouraging peak of 30,971 concurrent players on Steam. However, this number has steadily declined. As of October 8, the game had a peak of just 2,769 concurrent players.

Community Worries About the Game's Future

The dwindling player base led many to speculate that Shroud's Spectre Divide might be dead. Concerns grew within the community about matchmaking times and fair gameplay. A smaller player pool often results in longer queues and less balanced matches.

CEO Nate Mitchell Addresses the Issue

Commitment to Spectre Divide's Longevity

Mountaintop Studios CEO, Nate Mitchell, addressed these concerns head-on. He acknowledged the low concurrency but assured players that Shroud's Spectre Divide isn't going anywhere. "The servers aren’t shutting down, and the updates aren’t going to stop," Mitchell stated.

Plans for Future Updates and Seasons

Mitchell revealed that the team needs time to improve the game and tackle significant player requests. Season 1 is expected to kick off in December or January. Priorities include enhancing client performance, addressing ping issues, improving anti-cheat measures, and ensuring game stability.

Shroud's Spectre Divide

Shroud's Ongoing Involvement

Streamer's Role in Future Developments

Shroud continues to collaborate with Mountaintop Studios. He's working on future design iterations and helping make Shroud's Spectre Divide as compelling as possible for both players and streamers.

Clarifying Ownership of Spectre Divide

Mitchell clarified that while Shroud is heavily involved, Shroud's Spectre Divide belongs to Mountaintop Studios. "The game belongs to Mountaintop," he emphasized, dispelling any misconceptions about ownership.

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