In version 1.1, the game added leaderboards and an arena, introduced several new Novice Villages, and raised the players' level cap from 20 to 25.
The update wasn't especially large, but it greatly improved the game's replayability.
The arena gave players who enjoyed PvP a place to belong. Above the Stars was a game that sold itself on its incredible freedom, and its players had found all sorts of new ways to play PvP—and taken it to new heights.
You could say version 1.1 had been a great success.
So when news of the version 1.2 update broke, most players clicked the link right away to see what interesting new features the next version would bring.
[The players in the Silent Court have had their fun for long enough. The new version should give us a Bai Fu too, right?]
[Follow Bai Fu, meow! Follow Bai Fu, thank you, meow!]
[Add a take-off-your-pants feature, please!]
[Bro, are you trying to kill this game? If you could really take your pants off, can you imagine what would happen? The game would be full of perverts running around with their dicks out on update day.]
As soon as Bai Fu opened the official update preview page, she saw that the video at the top was already covered in comments.
She clicked on the video. To a lively tune, the chibi Starry Sky Girl, the game's official mascot, appeared on screen.
[Have you missed me? It's been months, but today Starry Sky Girl is back with an absolutely, totally, unbelievably exciting update reveal!]
[At 2 a.m. five days from now, Above the Stars will go offline for maintenance and an update. The downtime will be the same as last time. If you adventurers have anything urgent to take care of, please make sure