Early UK Titanfall players won’t be banned… probably

Will gamers who get hold of Titanfall early face an online ban? No. Well, probably not, anyway.

Respawn boss Vince Zampella took to Twitter to say that no action would be taken against those who obtain a legitimate copy of the game early and venture online.

Remember, Titanfall arrives in the US tomorrow and in the UK this Friday (March 14th).

A question mark temporarily hung over those who streamed their pre-release copies on Twitch, but Respawn has just moments ago confirmed that following the lifting of the game’s review embargo this afternoon all streaming has now been greenlit.

An element of uncertainty remains, however about the Origin version available on PC.

Unlike on consoles where retailers may choose to sell games early, to get the pre-loaded Origin version working, players need to use an unauthorised hack – which has recently been shared on the internet via Reddit.

This takes it beyond the realms of Zampella’s comfort-zone, and the developer admitted that Origin could yet take action against those who employ such methods.

About MCV Staff

Check Also

dfgdgdg [Industry news] Fireshine Games Expands Its Successful Portfolio with the Acquisition of Danish Developer Fair Games and Their Multimillion-Selling Game Necesse

[Industry news] Fireshine Games Expands Its Successful Portfolio with the Acquisition of Danish Developer Fair Games and Their Multimillion-Selling Game Necesse

Fireshine Games announced today it has added Danish indie studio Fair Games and its survival-crafting title Necesse to its growing portfolio. With plans to add key long-tail support to the PC title and its millions of players, the label also confirms plans to develop Necesse for additional platforms. Necesse, originally launched in December 2019, has amassed approximately 2.5 million players and a Very Positive user rating of 93% on Steam