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Warhammer 40,000: Darktide

Nightmares & Visions - Early Balance Look - Dev Blog Pt. 3

Hey Everyone,


Welcome back to part THREE of our Early Balance Look for our upcoming release, Nightmares & Visions (coming out March 25, 2025).



In case you missed our previous parts or you want to go back and check:

  • Part 1 (Ogryn Talent Tree Rework)
  • Part 2 (Ogryn Weaponry Balancing)
  • Part 3 (Additional Weapon Changes and Tweaks)


Let's dive into the rest of the changes.



Other Weapon Changes and Tweaks



Catachan "Devil's Claw" Swords



We performed some tweaks on the Devil’s Claw swords to improve their overall gameplay experience and enhance their niche as safe, reliable weapons.

We aligned the Block duration (the period of time in which the player is still considered blocking) for the Push action and the Riposte attack, but also the Stamina profile between the three marks.

For the Mk I, we lowered the windup timing for the Heavy 1 attack and added a chain opportunity from the Riposte attack to the Special Parry.

For the Mk VII, we lowered the windup timing for the Heavy 1 attack and slightly increased the speed of the Light 2 attack, improving its base horde clear combo.

Detailed Changes - Catachan "Devil's Claw" Swords



All Marks
  • Aligned Stamina profiles
    • Block cost (inner) from (1.5,0.5) to (1.0,0.5).
    • Sprint cost per second from (1.5,0.5) to (1.25,0.75).
Mk I
  • Heavy 1 windup from 0.75 to 0.65.
  • Block duration for the Riposte attack from 0.2 to 0.5.
  • Added chain from Riposte attack to Special Parry (0.45 timing).
Dev Note: The chain from Riposte attack to Special Parry is already present on the other two marks.

Mk IV
  • Block duration for Push action from 0.2 to 0.5.
Mk VII
  • Heavy 1 windup from 0.75 to 0.65.
  • Added time scale 1.1 to Light 2 (sped up).
  • Block duration for the Riposte attack from 0.2 to 0.5.

Ius Mk IV Shredder Autopistol



After the power of the Pinning Fire blessing was decreased, the Autopistol lost most of its attractiveness, being often outgunned by alternatives and feeling overall very underwhelming.

To reinforce the weapon’s niche as an assault, “spray n pray” SMG, we tweaked the movement speed curve when shooting in Hipfire mode: the move speed will be slightly slower when starting to fire, but will be significantly faster on prolonged shooting compared to before.

Additionally, we increased the damage and the Finesse multiplier in both Hipfire and Braced fire modes to bring up the baseline performance of the weapon.

Detailed Changes - Ius Mk IV Shredder Autopistol



Hipfire Mode
  • Adjusted the movement speed curve to be slightly slower when starting to shoot, but significantly faster on prolonged shooting.
Hipfire & Braced Fire Modes
  • Attack power distribution from (40,80) to (50,95).
  • Finesse multiplier from (0.3,0.9) to (0.5,1.5).



Force Staves Quell Canceling



When using Psyker Force Staves, the Quell action could be immediately ended by tapping and releasing its input.

However, this meant that the Quell action could be used to bypass the default chain times of other actions, and particularly allowed to chain the Primary fire action into another Primary fire action at a speed that was not intended.

We added a short minimum hold time period for the Quell action, meaning that the action will be performed for the specified amount of time even if the input is released earlier. This change will also guarantee that the first “tick” of Peril quelling will be reached by the Quell action, even when the action is interrupted at the earliest possible timing.

Alongside this, we slightly raised the chain time from Primary fire to the Quell action.

These two changes together will mean that it won’t be possible anymore to fire Primary shots faster than the intended chain timing.

Detailed Changes - Force Staves Quell Canceling



Equinox Mk III Voidblast / Equinox Mk IV Voidstrike / Nomanus Mk VI Electrokinetic
  • Added minimum hold time 0.26 to the Quell action.
  • Chain time from Primary fire to Quell from 0.2 to 0.29.
Rifthaven Mk II Inferno
  • Added minimum hold time 0.3 to the Quell action.
  • Chain time Primary fire to Quell from 0.3 to 0.4.



Special Activations Reset By Stun



Several weapons which have a Special action activation could have their activation state reset after being stunned (including when hit by a melee attack).

While the behavior was originally intended to balance the always-available nature of these powerful Special actions, player feedback indicated that this mechanic was not perceived as engaging, leading often to frustrating moments.

Given also the increased intensity of fights and enemy spawns in harder difficulties, we decided to allow for the affected weapons to keep the Special active after being stunned, as being hit is usually enough punishment by itself.

Dev Note:The change will not affect situations where the player fully stops wielding the weapon, such as stuns and dislocations from explosions or specific Monstrosity attacks.

Detailed Changes - Special Activations Reset by Stun


Special Action
  • Allowed the following weapons to remain active after a stun:
    • Scandar Mk III Power Sword
    • Achlys Mk VI Power Sword
    • Crucis Mk II Thunder Hammer
    • Ironhelm Mk IV Thunder Hammer
    • Indignatus Mk IVe Crusher
    • Achlys Mk I Power Maul
    • Covenant Mk VI Blaze Force Greatsword
    • Covenant Mk VIII Blaze Force Greatsword.
    • Tigrus Mk III Heavy Eviscerator.
Dev NoteThe Tigrus Mk XV Heavy Eviscerator was already not affected by the behavior.



Special Activations Reset by Vaulting



All weapons which have a Special action activation will no longer have their activation state reset after vaulting over tall terrain or railings.

Detailed Changes - Special Activations Reset by Vaulting



Special Action
  • Allowed the following weapons to remain active after vaulting:
    • Scandar Mk III Power Sword
    • Achlys Mk VI Power Sword
    • Crucis Mk II Thunder Hammer
    • Ironhelm Mk IV Thunder Hammer
    • Cadia Mk IV Assault Chainsword
    • Cadia Mk XIIIg Assault Chainsword
    • Orestes Mk IV Assault Chainaxe
    • Orestes Mk XII Assault Chainaxe
    • Tigrus Mk III Heavy Eviscerator
    • Tigrus Mk XV Heavy Eviscerator
    • Indignatus Mk IVe Crusher
    • Obscurus Mk II Blaze Force Sword
    • Deimos Mk IV Blaze Force Sword
    • Illisi Mk V Blaze Force Sword
    • Achlys Mk I Power Maul.




Attack Speed Buffs for Melee Attacks on Secondary Weapons



Attack speed and melee attack speed buffs were not applied to most melee attacks performed with Secondary weapons (e.g. bash Special attacks), making their use often very niche.

To incentivize experimenting with them, we changed so that attack speed buffs will now affect these Special melee attacks.

Specifically for the MK IIIa and MK V Helbore Lasguns, we slightly increased the chain timings for the Special bayonet Light stab, as the attack was already very fast to repeat.

Detailed Changes - Attack Speed Buffs for Melee Attacks on Secondary Weapons



All Secondary Weapons
  • Allowed for Attack Speed buffs to affect melee attacks.
Lucius MK IIIa Helbore Lasgun / Lucius MK V Helbore Lasgun
  • Minimum windup time from Start Special attack to Special Light Stab from 0 to 0.1.
  • Chain time from Special Light Stab to Start Special attack from 0.575 to 0.635.




Almost forty pages later….and we’ve gotten through the upcoming Ogryn Talent Tree rework and some upcoming balancing changes for our next patch, Nightmares and Visions. It’s a lot!

Give this a read and let us know your thoughts in the comments below! We’ll be reading the comments and feedback to our plans.

See you on the Mourningstar.

– The Darktide Team



Announcing Nightmares & Visions - Releasing March 25, 2025

Hey Everyone,


At the end of last year, we told players we’d be bringing out four main updates to Warhammer 40,000: Darktide in 2025. It’s time to announce our first release – Nightmares & Visions – will be released across all our platforms on March 25, 2025!





What can players look forward to for Nightmares & Visions?

As part of expanding content in Darktide, we’re introducing a new activity for players prepared by the enigmatic Sefoni. Similar to Havoc, we’ve got a dev blog typed up to share with everyone.
  • New game activity - Mortis Trials: mash through waves of enemies in visions induced by the ship’s Psyker. Each time you venture into the Sefoni’s visions, you will be able to build new and exciting playstyles by selecting between abilities and buffs for the duration of the trial. By overcoming the Mortis Trials, players will unlock secret information on some characters present on the Mourningstar.
For the last few updates, players might’ve noticed we always include an event to go out with a new Darktide update. For Nightmares & Visions, we designed an event to celebrate Mortis Trials.
  • Time-Limited Special Event: following the release of Nightmares & Visions, Darktide will be hosting a special event focusing on playing Mortis Trials.
We mentioned we would be continuing to work on Havoc, and that’s part of the work we’ve included for this update. The process included going through a lot of player feedback. For this first update to Havoc, the difficulty for Havoc has been upped and we reassessed the ranking system. A dev blog to outline the changes is on the way!
  • Havoc mode gets a refresh: the end-game experience testing the resolve of the most seasoned operative reaches a new juncture with improvements and new daunting challenges in the form of four new mutators.
Since the update at the end of last year, we’ve heard it from the fans of the Big Guy. We’ve reworked the Ogryn Talent Tree, in addition to tweaking a few of his weapons. A preview dev blog has been put together to share off the planned changes, like we did before the Unlocked & Loaded update. Players can expect this preview dev blog to be shared at the end of this week!
  • And more! The Ogryn class is getting his Talent Tree revamped, giving players more build opportunities. We will also be bringing a few balancing changes as well as general improvements made to the game.



To wrap up, Nightmares & Visions is our next major update rolling out across our platforms on March 25, 2025.

We’ve got more information to come and dev blogs lined up! The Ogryn Talent Tree Rework blog is first (this week - we’re talking 37 pages of notes), and we’ll follow up with more blogs talking about the upcoming changes to Havoc and a proper introduction to Mortis Trials, too. We’re also working on some dev streams!

We’ll see you on the Mourningstar.

– The Darktide Team

Hotfix #62 (1.6.9) - Patch Notes



Hey Everyone,



We’ve got another quick one this week to smooth out a few bugs. The hotfix is currently rolling out across our platforms and it’ll be available today.
  • Fixed a crash which could happen when moving the analog stick on controller during certain transitions in the Havoc menu.
  • Fixed an issue where the coloration of a few cosmetic items had accidentally been swapped from a forest/military green to teal
  • Fixed an issue where the description of the Ogryn “Payback Time” Talent appeared as undefined text.

Return of the Unrelenting Hordes - Special Event

The fan-favorite Unrelenting Hordes Special event returns to Warhammer 40,000: Darktide! A platoon of Moebian 21st soldiers has been infected by the Blight. Their armour will make them harder to deal with than the usual hordes you encounter.

We thought we'd stopped this mess after that trouble at the cathedral. Well, you know what to do.

Play missions with a set of Special Conditions, “Infected Moebian 21st”, and as a team collect Grimoires or Scriptures to earn rewards. This condition will only be available during the event and will appear on both the Standard and Auric mission terminals. Similar to past events, the progress will be shared across all members of the strike team.

This event will start on Thursday, February 20, 2025. The rewards will be Ordo Dockets, Plasteel and Diamantine.

Hotfix #61 (1.6.8) Patch Notes



Hey Everyone,


Return of the Infected Moebian 21st - LIVE EVENT





A platoon of Moebian 21st soldiers has been infected by the Blight. Their armour will make them harder to deal with than the usual hordes you encounter.

We thought we'd stopped this mess after that trouble at the cathedral. Well, you know what to do.

Play missions with a set of Special Conditions, “Infected Moebian 21st”, and as a team collect Grimoires or Scriptures to earn rewards.

  • This condition will only be available during the event and will appear on both the Standard and Auric mission terminals.
  • Similar to past events, the progress will be shared across all members of the strike team.

This event will start on Thursday, February 20, 2025. The rewards will be Ordo Dockets, Plasteel and Diamantine.



Hotfix #61 (1.6.8) is currently rolling out and it’ll be available for everyone across our platforms today. You’ll find the notes below.
  • Hong Kong server region now generally available.
  • Fixed an issue which caused the Empower weapon crafting operation to occasionally give results that didn’t match the preview.
  • Fixed a crash which could happen when loading into the Excise Vault Spireside-13 mission.
Dev Note: Excise Vault Spireside-13 will return to the mission board on Thursday, February 20.
  • General crash fixes and stability improvement for console.
  • Fixed a clipping issue on the back plate of the “Truskan Pattern Fatigues with Flak Vest (Glacial Might)” Veteran cosmetic upperbody.
  • Changed the name of the “Combat Axe (Saint’s Fluke)” weapon skin cosmetic in order for it to more accurately reflect the weapon family it’s compatible with.

Darktide 101: Enemy Character Art - Dev Blog


Introduction



Hello! My name is Juras, and I am one of the character artists who worked on enemy character art for Warhammer 40,000: Darktide. In this post, I will go through some of the major areas we had to tackle when working on the enemies of Darktide pre-release, and give you some insights into how we overcame certain challenges with a (quite) small in-house team of character and concept artists.

The Concepts



Making character art begins with having great concepts to use as reference and target. Apart from getting the feeling and visual style right, the concepts need to align with the gameplay intent of the characters. This ensures art and gameplay can provide a cohesive package for the player. We were very fortunate to have Miguel Iglesias working with us, who is not only incredibly talented, but also has a huge respect and understanding of the Warhammer 40,000 Universe. He provided us with some truly great initial mood concepts for the enemies, which our very talented in-house concept artists used as a foundation for creating more detailed production concepts.

First Enemy Faction



The first enemy faction our concept team started designing was The Scabs. At this point in production, we didn’t have any faction in the game, and were primarily using placeholder character art from Vermintide 2. 

The first big step was to establish a faction that would be able to cover a lot of different enemy types, while feeling like a cohesive unit and fitted within the lore of Darktide. We had initial ideas of what kind of elites and specials we wanted to have within the faction, and the team came up with initial requirements and resource restrictions which would guide the art design of the faction.

Scab Lineup Mood Concept by Miguel Iglesias. There were of course a lot of iterations and variations from Miguel before we landed on the final mood concept for the lineup.

Once we had the mood concepts established, the concept art team provided us with more detailed production concepts that broke down the required assets the Character Art teams and our outsource partners would have to produce. These production concepts had to be more detailed and provide several views from different angles (see images below). 







Establishing the Readability Hierarchy



In Darktide, there can be a ton of humanoid heretics that require purging on your periphery at once. On top of that, they have different readability requirements, as well. You have your run of the mill horde enemies like Poxwalkers and Groaners, stronger roamer enemies like the Scab Bruisers and Scab Shooters, then the Elites like the Scab Maulers and Ragers, specials like the Scab Trapper, and Scab Bomber. All these different types of enemies have to stand out in some way, and be able to get recognized by the player. 

 Early on in production, after implementing the initial enemy assets that were based on the concepts we had approved, it proved really difficult to get a sense of readability across various enemies, especially while other areas such as Animation, Sound, VO and VFX were not fully in place at the time. This made internal playtests often frustrating, as the team would struggle to recognize different enemies, which affected how efficient one was at adapting in the heat of the combat, and prioritizing/finding the right targets. Having more ranged enemy layers compared to Vermintide 2 was really the big readability challenge we had to solve. 

This put more pressure on the art team to try and address the readability issues, as it was reasonably the most obvious thing that people could point to at the time. And while getting other key puzzle pieces such as VO, Sound, VFX and Animation improved readability a lot by the end of production, the character art team still wanted to push the enemy designs further towards establishing a sense of hierarchy between the different enemy type layers. 

We tried switching around assets across different enemies, and testing unique color palettes per enemy, and initially this proved to not work that well, as it made the enemies feel noisy and even more unreadable. This approach basically resulted in each single enemy feeling too unique, and therefore making none of the enemies feel special anymore.

This was an important lesson, and we took a step back to see if we could take a different approach. We realized that we can’t make everyone stand out on a per enemy instance level. And had to decide on a readability priority level based on their type, intended gameplay range, and role. 

Below are the main learnings we had accumulated after a lot of rounds of iteration before Darktide released:

Scab Trapper’s gas mask and Scab Mauler’s welding mask were created very late in production to improve their readability.

The shoulder/head area gave the most impact in terms of perceived difference between enemies. We as humans tend to mostly focus our vision on that area of any humanoid figure.

  • This allowed us to narrow our focus in making a final art pass for several elites/specials.
  • The Mauler’s welding mask, and Trapper’s gas mask are some of the outcomes from that learning.

Scab Shooter (Roamer) and Scab Gunner (Elite). Both share the same torso uniform, but the Scab Gunner has a different uniform color and additional accent colors on the armor.

We gave the Elite enemy layer their own uniform colors, and additional color accents to their armor, and by adding red/white rusted armor paint, which was not present in the initial concepts.

  • This made them stand out from the Roamer layer, and gave them a sense of having a higher rank within the regiment.

Adding back attachments for ranged elites and some specials helped them stand out more in terms of silhouette.

Adding things to the back of the enemies helped change the overall silhouette from both the facing view, but also from the side view.

  • The Scab Shotgunner, received the 3 spikes that originally were made for the Scab Mauler, as this enemy was faced on longer ranges, and needed to stand out more than the Mauler in terms of the overall silhouette, since the Scab Mauler would get up to you up and close anyway.
  • We made sure that long range Elites always had some kind of back attachment.
  • We used this principle for some Specials as well, if we wanted them to stand out more.

Outside of Enemy type layer readability challenges, we also noticed that all enemies were harder to spot as the game had grim and dark environments. This proved especially annoying when spotting long range enemies that would shoot at you from a far distance. To alleviate this, we incorporated a small trick where we added a fake “rimlight” effect to enemy shaders, that would fade in once enemies were further away from you as a player. This helped make enemies further away slightly pop from the environment, especially in darker areas with limited contrast. We did however disable this effect for the Power Outage modifiers to purposely make enemies harder to spot.

The subtle “Rim Light” effect was implemented on all enemy shaders.

In the end, expecting new players to be able to immediately recognize and differentiate various enemies is an impossible task when you have so many different layers of readability at once. But it’s also part of the learning experience, to as a new player get better at recognizing enemies as you play the game, as long as visual and auditory cues are there for you to pick up on and learn. 

We learned that the key is treating a whole enemy type layer as a single character so that you can recognize hordes from roamers, roamers from elites, elites from specials, and specials from monstrosities, and not try and make each single enemy instance stand out. 

Since we approached enemy production in a modular way by first establishing a set of “bases” (which for the Scab faction were the uniforms), and then creating additional “attachment” pieces, we were able to assemble different variations and types of enemies of the same faction in an efficient way. It also allows us to experiment more with interchangeable parts, which in the end helped establish different enemy type layers while maintaining a feeling of them belonging in the same regiment.

Base uniforms and modular attachments for the Roamer layer of The Scabs.

Base uniforms and modular attachments for the Elite layer of The Scabs.

For the Special layer of The Scab faction, we ended up mixing and matching bases from both the Roamer and Elite layers, and instead pushed the attachments to stand out more. Taking this more “free” approach allowed us to make each special enemy feel unique and stand out from the rest, which worked very much in-line with their readability layer requirements.

The Admonition


The art for the Admonition faction of enemies came in towards the end of production, and thanks to the learnings we had from the Scab Faction, the production process for this faction was much more straightforward. Once we had the initial concepts for the Admonition enemies, we very quickly created rough blockout assets to test their readability early on, and catch any glaring design/readability issues before we committed to producing the final quality level of assets. 

This helped us make adjustments to the concepts, and informed us if we had to make any additional assets for some of the enemies within the faction.

Recovered production image of the initial blockouts for Admonition enemy lineup. The goal was to block out the biggest shapes and the main silhouette and color palette.

Variations



Another challenge on top of making sure the readability layer of each enemy type is consistent, was that we also needed to make sure there’s variations within different enemy groups, so that they wouldn’t look like clones and felt like each enemy instance had its own small deviation from others. We tackled this by adding slightly different tints to the clothing, with various wear and texture variations on top, decals, and mixing in different skin tones and tattoos/markings. 

We had to be careful so that the variations didn't deviate too much from the established enemy layer look, so we did it in a more subtle way. Doing this step once we had established the initial enemy type layer readability made it much easier, and doing this step too early would have made figuring out the visual restrictions for each enemy type harder.

As a last step, we also created mesh variations using a subtractive/mirror method. If an enemy had pouches and other props, we could simply remove a random amount of props for the variations, or simply mirror them.

The Roamer/Horde enemy layer requires more variations as they spawn in bigger numbers.

For Elite enemies, we didn’t have to create as many variations as they spawned in fewer numbers, and more apart from each other.

Conclusion



Producing enemy character art for Darktide was a big undertaking as it is such an integral part of the second to second loop of the game, and there was a broader and larger enemy type range in the game compared to Vermintide series. Any faction or enemy started with a mood and production concept art, which had to communicate gameplay intention, nail the feel, and fit the lore of the Warhammer 40,000 Universe in a cohesive design. 

We had little wiggle room for change once the concepts were established, but we were still determined to be agile and adapt to any issues we encountered even after the final assets were initially made. Once we learned that we had to treat a single enemy type layer as a single character, we were able to iterate on the details, in order to establish an intentional level of readability hierarchy between the various enemy types. The Nurgle is in the details!

Once a clear sense of readability hierarchy between enemy types was established, we could easily populate each enemy type with instance variations without deviating from the original look too much. We did this in efficient ways by using subtractive/mirror techniques on the 3D assets, texture variations, slight color hue shifts, decals, and other interchangeable texture masks. 

I hope this dev log provided you some insight on the various challenges and production realities we had to face during the development of Darktide, and that you enjoyed reading through some of the details on the various approaches, learnings and techniques we had gathered by the time we shipped the game!

Now go and purge some heretics for the God Emperor, Reject! 

– Juras

Hotfix #60 (1.6.7) Patch Notes



Hey everyone,



We’ve got another quick update this week. Hotfix #60 (1.6.7) is currently rolling out and it’ll be available for everyone across our platforms today.
  • Fixed a server crash which could happen when players joined the Mourningstar.
  • Fixed an issue where deaths which bypassed the downed state were not considered as failing the requirements of the "The Insane" penance.
    • Dev Note: “The Insane” penance: Complete a Havoc Assignment of 35 or higher without anyone getting downed.
  • Fixed an issue where the arms of the player character could disappear at certain camera angles when wearing the "Padre's Truskan Pattern Fatigues with Flak Vest (Glacial Might)" and "Truskan Sanctionite's Greatcoat with Flak Vest (Glacial Might)" upperbody cosmetics.

Hotfix #59 (1.6.6) - Patch Notes



Hey Everyone,


As mentioned in our last post, Update on Hotfix #58 (1.6.5), there as an issue in the game that could cause some players to crash when interacting with the Sacrifice function at the Shrine of the Omnissiah.

This was fixed in today’s hotfix.

  • Fixed a crash that would happen when accessing the Sacrifice or Discard menus without any available weapon to sacrifice/discard, or when returning to the above menus after having sacrificed/discarded all the available weapons for that character.

Update on Hotfix #58 (1.6.5)



Hi Everyone,



After our latest hotfix went live today, we noticed a crash can occur when some players access the Sacrifice area with Hadron and the Shrine of the Omnissiah.

For now, we recommend players to avoid Sacrificing any weapons.

We are already working on another hotfix to address this crash. It will be coming out ASAP.

Thank you,

The Darktide Team

Hotfix #58 (1.6.5) - Patch Notes



Hey Everyone,


We’ve got our first Hotfix (#58 aka 1.6.5) for the year ready for everyone now. It’s begun to roll out across all of our platforms and it’ll begin to be available shortly. Players might want to relog to access the new servers.
  • Re: Stalls and disconnects on console.
    • We are continuing to investigate the increased rate of stalls causing disconnects on console. We’ve seen this happens more frequently in high intensity missions such as higher levels of Havoc and Auric Maelstrom missions. We have some initial ideas on what might help with these disconnects and we have included those fixes in this patch.
    • We have additional fixes in the works for the next update as well. As the hotfix rolls out, we’ll continue to monitor player comments to see if there have been improvements, as well as checking data on our end.
  • [Console] Fixed a rare crash which could happen when suspending the game immediately after launching it.
  • Fixed an uncommon crash which could happen when a player joined a Strike Team through the Party Finder due to the game failing to retrieve their profile data.
  • Small improvements to memory usage for UI code.
  • Improved presentation of the Weapons and Curios icons. The icons will now appear smaller, but better aligned and with more of the item visible.
  • Fixed UI crash that can happen while showcasing the mastery progression in the end of round.
  • Fixed some typos and incorrect translations.
  • Fixed an issue where the description text of the Special action was overlapping with the UI in the Inspect screen for the Blaze Force Greatsword weapon family.
  • Fixed an issue where the Quickplay “Select Threat Level” UI element was misplaced in the Mission Board menu.
  • Fixed an issue where an incorrect image could be displayed when receiving a Party Finder invitation while already participating in a mission.
  • Fixed a missing texture issue that sometimes resulted in a crash.
  • Fixed an issue with missing physics and stretching materials on the Veteran “Desert Hood (Dune camo)” headgear cosmetic.
  • Fixed an issue where the eyebrow would be removed while wearing the Zealot “Votarist's Pot Helm with Rebreather” headgear cosmetic.
  • Fixed the scaling of the decal on the side of the Psyker “Krieg Witch Mask (Krieg 143rd, Shadow Ops)” headgear cosmetic.
  • Fixed an issue where the eyebrow would be removed while wearing the Ogryn “Mark XII Brute Model Cranial Implant (Size XXXXL)” headgear cosmetic.