Epic Games and Iron Galaxy have announced that they are discontinuing their melee battle royale games RumbleverseSix months later launch. Live services will go offline on February 28 at 4pm GMT/10am CST/11am ET. in one blog post from the team, Iron Galaxy has shared that Season Two will be the final installment of the Rumbleverse, but it will soon receive a final update to remove the game’s monetization feature. This continues trend One of me discovered a new battle royale game, thanks to its death announcement.
Rumbleverse’s final update seems like a really nice way for the community to say goodbye without the need for live service. The in-game store will close, every player will have access to the current Battle Pass, and the XP double will be activated to unlock the fast track. The blog post mentions upcoming live streams where players will have a chance to play with the developers and learn more about the behind-the-scenes stories of Rumbleverse.
If you’ve spent any money in or on the free-to-play brawl, that money will be eligible for a refund across all platforms. This includes refunds for the Battle Pass and any purchases of Brawlla Bills with in-game currency (Brawl Bill seems like a cool name for any boxer named Bill out there). Iron Galaxy has promised that the FAQ page for refund information will be shared soon, and it is likely that it will appear online on their official website. Frequently asked questions section.
Iron Galaxy Published Privately open letter, thanking fans for their support: “We even pass on the artwork you created to capture your best moments on the street.” The last part of the letter opens the door to future games in the Rumbleverse world (Rumbleverse-verse?), saying “You may not have seen Rumble in its final form yet” and “If we can welcome it, you may not see Rumble in its final form.” Everyone back to the deck of the battle barge again, we hope you’ll be there.
All in all, the Rumbleverse shutdown doesn’t feel as outlandish as other live service closures. Players have a few more weeks to enjoy the game easily and also celebrate with the developers. It was enthusiastic because it was obviously very good. in my head impressive“The two hours I spent playing Rumbleverse was possibly the most enjoyable time I’ve had in a battle royale game,” Ollie said.
If you want to try it before it’s too late, Rumbleverse is a free download on Epic game store.
