PlayerUnknown has apologised for changes to the female character model on the PUBG test server following criticism on Twitter. Over the weekend, playe… PlayerUnknown has apologised for changes to the female character model on the PUBG test server following criticism on Twitter. Over the weekend, players noticed that female genitalia was visible through the model’s underwear when it isn’t in the live…
By James Billcliffe,
Monday, 11 December 2017 12:16 GMT
PlayerUnknown has apologised for changes to the female character model on the PUBG test server following criticism on Twitter.
Over the weekend, players noticed that female genitalia was visible through the model’s underwear when it isn’t in the live game.
A comparison tweet of the two is embedded below.
nooooooooooooooooooooo pic.twitter.com/Ma0Z9OTrnq
— Liz Edwards (@lizaledwards) December 10,2017
Players voiced their opinion on Twitter, looping in PUBG creator and creative director Brendan Greene, who responded early this morning.
He attributed that part of the model to a freelancer whose work hadn’t been changed in a number of years.
After looking into this, it appears it came as part of the character model we received from an outsourcer when we first started the project. The file itself has not been changed in 2 years. It will be updated shortly with changes! Sorry for any offense caused!
— PLAYERUNKNOWN (@PLAYERUNKNOWN) December 11,2017
PUBG – which also released its new desert map, Miramar, to the test servers in the last couple of days – is so popular that its test server frequently has more players than most full games.
According to steamDB, it currently has more players online than GTA 5 and Team Fortress 2 put together.
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