As daylight saving time ends, The First Descendant is shifting from PDT to PST starting November 3rd, 2024. This change means all your favorite game resets- invasion, Battle Pass challenges, and more- will be happening an hour earlier. So, if you’re used to grinding at midnight, you might want to consider an earlier coffee run.
Here’s a quick breakdown of what’s shifting:
- Invasion & Battle Pass: Resets at 23:00 daily
- Difficulty Level Rewards [Reactor]: Resets now on Mondays at 23:00
- ETA-0 Shop: Open from Thursday 23:00 to Sunday 23:00
For those who live by their gaming schedule, these changes are crucial to keeping you on top of your game. Remember to check these updates in patch 1.1.7, which also sweeps away the old PDT displays within the game.
Last week, from October 25th to 31st, The First Descendant’s devs took a firm stand against cheaters and abusers. 91 players faced the music, receiving permanent bans for using unauthorized programs and exploiting payment processes in the Open Store.
Use the in-game reporting feature if you’ve spotted suspicious behavior while playing. Our community helps keep the gaming environment fair and fun for everyone. And if you find yourself falsely accused, there’s a path to redemption through the official customer service channels.
No game’s perfect, and The First Descendant is no exception. This November, several bugs have crawled into the limelight, including some that affect game progression and display errors:
- Battle Pass Challenge Glitches: Certain challenges aren’t registering completions correctly.
- Defend Albion Resource Anomalies: Misreported wave completions, which could mess with your mission achievements.
- Shop Display Errors: Incorrect item images showing up in the shop.
But fret not! Fixes are on the way with the upcoming Hotfix 1.1.7, which not only aims to squash these bugs but also comes with a little apology gift – Supply Coins for the inconvenience. For the tech-savvy, there’s an ongoing issue with specific Intel CPUs where the game might shut down unexpectedly. Adjustments in your BIOS settings might offer a temporary fix until a more robust solution rolls out.
