The final Act of Dota 2‘s content event Crownfall is set to launch in early November, according to recent leaks, with further delays always possible. But the player base can sit tight and wait for new goodies—so long as Valve releases a big patch in the meantime.

Crownfall and other major content events in Dota 2 are usually followed by some massive patch that switches things up a bit. Unlike some other games, Valve’s biggest MOBA is no stranger to patches lasting weeks or even months, and the current Patch 7.37 has been out for almost two entire months. Its last iteration, Patch 7.37c, was put out a month ago, and players have grown tired of always facing the same overpowered heroes and players utilizing the same meta for so long.

Content merged from September 25, 2024 7:02 pm:

The final Act of Dota 2‘s content event Crownfall is set to launch in early November, according to recent leaks, with further delays always possible. But the player base can sit tight and wait for new goodies—so long as Valve releases a big patch in the meantime.

Crownfall and other major content events in Dota 2 are usually followed by some massive patch that switches things up a bit. Unlike some other games, Valve’s biggest MOBA is no stranger to patches lasting weeks or even months, and the current Patch 7.37 has been out for almost two entire months. Its last iteration, Patch 7.37c, was put out a month ago, and players have grown tired of always facing the same overpowered heroes and players utilizing the same meta for so long.