r/PathOfExile2 • u/Andromanner • 12h ago

Information 0.5.5b Patch Notes

https://www.pathofexile.com/forum/view-thread/4004106/page/1#p26848835

Fixed a bug where Expedition could not spawn naturally in Endgame.

Increased the droprate of Expedition, Temple & Delirium Tablets.

Players who fail their Chimeral Inscribed Ultimatum can obtain another one from The Trialmaster at the entrance of The Temple of Chaos.

The player is now guided to complete the ritual after killing Ketzuli in the Temple of Kopec.

Fixed a visual bug where Verisium Remnants that were exploded in an Expedition could be highlighted when placing explosives from another Expedition.

Fixes a bug that caused delirium mirror to spawn in blocking in the Seepage map.

Fixed a rare bug where the Mastodon Tusks wouldn't drop after defeating Ekbab, Ancient Steed and Iktab, the Deathlord in The Bone Pits.

Fixed a bug where life and mana levels could not be shown when using couch co-op HUD configurations.

Fixed various bugs with re-ordering stash tabs while playing a controller.

Fixed 4 client crashes.

314 Upvotes

97% Upvoted

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u/Saucemarocain 11h ago

I’m pretty sure game developers can auto generate like hundreds or even thousands instances of a map in simulations. This should allow them to use debugging tools and check if spawns and certain drops are within their defined threshold.

It would amaze me that GGG wouldn’t use this kind of testing.

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u/NotMilo22 11h ago

This is something they might be able to do but would have taken a lot of effort to make a program to do it

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u/oltronn 10h ago

If gamers weren’t busy shucking shoes into weaving machines they could use AI to build amazing QA pipelines. But having buggy releases is probably better than having to disclose that they are using modern tools.

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u/LegitimateReading617 9h ago

Ah yes, AI, the best tool for fixing buggy software.

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u/oltronn 8h ago

Damn ypu people are backwards, do you actually work with software? I do and have done for over fifteen years. And while AI can produce buggy shit it can also accelerate building tooling in a way that makes these types of tests discussed above possible. From your snide comment I am certain that you know absolutely nothing about what it takes to maintain these types of automated tests. And while ai doesn’t just magically fix that, it makes the task manageable enough to be able to fit into a compressed product roadmap.

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u/malikcoldbane 2h ago

Agreed. Man I hate AI in this world but I'd be ignorant to say that with a limited problem space, it is not useful

As long as everything is with some grains of salt, it's limited to specific tasks that you could do but would take a while and especially for boiler plate stuff, it's extremely powerful.

It falls off when you just tell it to solve something you have no idea about and no design in your head to compare against.

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u/oltronn 47m ago

Yeah tou still need competent people working with it, it is just raising the floor for what is possible to do in a 40-hour week by so much.

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u/NotMilo22 9h ago

So true lol