Path of Exile delays its launch on PS4 and finally will not arrive until Februar
Posted by Tony Smith on March 1st, 2019
PS4 users were already counting the days left to play Path of Exile, Grinding Gear Games' free-to-play RPG, as it was scheduled to be released on December 7. However, its creators have communicated through the official website of the game that they have been forced to delay its launch a few months.
Due to this last-minute change, it will not be finally until the beginning of February 2019 when this version will be available for download in Sony's desktop console. The main reason for this decision is due to the certification processes, since the POE Currency company has claimed that they have underestimated the time it would take to complete all of this on time.
At least the team has ensured that it will take advantage of this time to further deepen its development and thus improve it even more:
When we announced Path of Exile for PlayStation 4 earlier this month, we indicated that we had planned the release for December. Unfortunately, we had to delay it until the beginning of February. We regret the inconvenience this may cause, because we know that there are many players who are waiting for its release.
We underestimated the amount of work that would take to complete the certification process during the Christmas period. Although we hope to have everything ready in January, we feel much more comfortable promising that it will arrive in early February. In addition, this will give us more time to work on the performance of the game and the rate of images per second, as we believe we can improve it.
We know that many PlayStation users wanted to play Betrayal during Christmas and have been waiting for the launch date with much anticipation. We promise that Path of Exile will be awesome on PS4 when it arrives next year. When you Buy POE Items from MMOAH, you find out the process is very simple. On MMOAH you will find the best supplier who are guaranteed to send product fast against the best prices.
