PUBG players oppose new changes in matchmaking and foreclosure

A lot Battlefields of PlayerUnknown PC gamers rebel against the latest update of the game, which has altered the game's methods and introduced unintended consequences upsetting their experience.

The challenge is the PC 22 update, which was removed from the test servers and put into full play earlier this week. In addition to introducing a new ranking system, it also locks players in the region where they are connecting. If they play with a player from another region, the game itself will determine the best region to play it and send it.

It's probably better if a player explains the type of problem he has caused. Here is an excerpt from the PUBG subroutine:

We all hoped that players, unless specifically invited, would be limited to their own region. Instead, they have created a global pool of encounters that mix everyone with peaks ranging from 20 to 600. This is nil for people trained in foreign areas and for those who have to play against desyncers who kill them covered.

However, not all regions complain. Russian PUBGErs say they now appreciate the reduced queue times and matching on local servers. Oceania players also said their situation improved – while noting that they complained to PUBG Corp. Since six months.

Matching a match to another region is not an alternative when there is no closer match available. Some report that they are sent to a distant country without even queuing for a minute. In addition to the fact that desynchronization becomes more problematic, it has also been integrated into many players in the Chinese region – a region whose players are outright accused of having hacked and cheated at the top of Western rankings. The players called for China to be separated from other PUBG areas before, and the reaction to the new match constitution renewed this demand.

"The situation is even worse in Korea because they are geographically very close to China," notes another publisher. "I see Korean streamers dying 100% as obvious cheats, almost every game, and a lot of the Korean Steam PUBG players have gone on the Kakao server to avoid Chinese cheaters and Chinese teammates them."

The official Twitter channel for PUBG player support said yesterday morning that a bug in PC Update 22 had affected the establishment of global links, and it was soon fixed. "We are working on improving the accuracy of the estimated reconciliation time," says the support account. "For now, please use 'quick join' to get the fastest match time."

But whatever the problem solved, it does not seem to be the one that bothers the most PUBG players, who continue to illuminate the PUBG subreddit. An editor notes that they were matched on the servers of Ukraine because one of his teammates was at the same time. Another: "Is there a reason for players from NA to EST to match more than 200 ping servers and consistently Chinese players?"