'Dark Souls 3' Patch 1.04 creates frame rate issues that are fixed quickly

(Official website)"Dark Souls III"

With a patch released for the game "Dark Souls III" a couple of days ago, gamers have been installing it to get the benefits and bug fixes included. However, not all was right with the game following the arrival of Patch 1.04, and gamers have started reporting problems.

First off, reporting on the problems that Patch 1.04 caused, Gamepur states that among the issues is that of frame rate dropping. Added to this, some people experienced problems with logging into the server, but it was expected that this particular issue, as well as with frame rates dropping, would be addressed by the developer From Software quickly.

As soon as Patch 1.04 landed and the problems were noticed, players took to Reddit to post what they were experiencing with it. On these forums, they indicated that they could not play the game because of the frame rate dropping significantly. Some also pointed out that most of the problems around frame rate were noticed on the PlayStation 4 console. However, a short while later, gamers who stated that they could not log into the game after installing the patch were able to do so, which means that the problems had been set right by From Software.

Coming to the other changes brought by the patch, it included the ability of players to remain out of the "Untended Grave" if they had not already been transported there previously in the game. Additionally, From Software has made changes to the conditions that gamers need to meet to get certain objects in the game and one of these is "Rosaria's Finger."

Finally, the patch notes revealed that players will get access to the Crystal Sage even after he has been warped and the Dragonslayer Armor will stick around until the battle it is needed for is done. Other bugs in the game have also been fixed resulting in Knight Slayer Tsorig curbing his random gestures. Finally, whenever players get disconnected during a multiplayer session, the game is reportedly not to crash.

 

Copyright © 2015 Ecumenical News