Adventure Craft news & patch notes

HI!

Here’s a quick look at what I’ve been working on today.

I’ve begun integrating the updated Mage content into the world — expanding the roster so each Mage type now belongs to its own faction, complete with unique allegiances. This video contains some early play testing of a Green Mage tile map.

Black Mages — Powers of Darkness

The first of the Darkness faction to walk in daylight.

They twist the world in preparation for night, planting dark spawning constructs that call forth enemies for the Dark Ones.

"The night is coming.”

🌊 Blue Mages — Water Magic

Aligned with the Green Mages.

They command water and ice, summoning Water Slimes and bending the battlefield to their will. Where they gather, the ground softens, the air chills, and movement slows beneath their control.

“The tide always comes.”

🌿 Green Mages — Nature’s Will

Guardians of nature’s balance.

Aligned with the living world, they nurture what should grow—and destroy what should not. Thorned and aggressive plant creatures are hunted relentlessly, cut down before they can spread.

“We decide what lives.”

🔥 Orange Mages — Flame Dominion

A chaotic faction driven by destruction.

They spread fire without restraint, burning through forests and leaving scorched ground in their wake. Where trees fall to flame, darkness follows—drawing monsters to the ruins once night takes hold.

It only takes a few to turn an entire region into a smouldering wasteland.

“Everything burns.”

🩸 Red Mages — Necromancy

Blood-bound practitioners of death.

They walk the world raising the fallen, swelling the ranks of the undead with every corpse they touch. What begins as a few restless bodies quickly becomes a spreading plague that consumes entire regions.

To them, death is not an end—only an opportunity.

“The dead will rise.”

⚡ Yellow Mages — Storm Callers

Born from falling stars.

When something from above strikes the ancient Mage Towers, they arrive—drawn to the impact like lightning to a rod. Their presence crackles through the air, unleashing violent bursts of electricity that strike without warning.

They do not gather. They appear.

“You won’t outrun the storm.”

🟣 Purple Mages — Arcane Prime

The original mages.

They wield all forms of magic, unconstrained by discipline or rule. Each moves with purpose known only to themselves, shaping the world in ways others cannot understand.

They do not serve. They act.

“You are beneath understanding.”

That’s it for now—back to building.

More soon. James - @iENDERi

Hi!

Since the last news update, development has shifted from the underground cave system to the dangerous new world beyond the player spawn.

This above-ground area is where things really begin to open up — with new environments, encounters, and challenges waiting just outside the safety of the starting zone.

Here’s a video montage showcasing footage from both the cave system and some of the new tile maps beyond the spawn.

A thorny area

New Environmental Effects

One of the final additions to the underground areas was a new layer of environmental effects, including drifting fog to enhance the eerie atmosphere of the depths.

The fog subtly rolls through the caves, adding both visual depth and a stronger sense of danger as you explore below.

Gem Mining and Rare Loot

The cave systems are filled with rare loot and hidden treasures, including newly added gem deposits scattered throughout the depths.

There are now several different types of gems to discover, each used in the creation and maintenance of powerful crystal-based weapons and armor.

If you can survive long enough to find them, these resources can significantly boost your power, but the deeper you go, the greater the risk.

Sealed Crystal Warriors

Different colored gems are linked in opposing pairs.

Deep within the caves, you may encounter ancient stone cells containing sealed Crystal Warriors. These entities are bound within their chambers… for a reason.

Break the seal, and they will escaping their prison unleashing havoc.

Crystal Monstrosities — the pets of the Crystal Warriors — often spawn in small hordes near their masters.

Battles in these areas can become highly destructive, with damage spilling into the surrounding environment. In some cases, the prison cells containing the Crystal Warriors can be broken during combat…

…releasing them into the fight.

Guarded Treasure Chests

Depending on the time of day, some treasure chests found within the cave system may be guarded by hostile NPCs that must be defeated before the loot can be claimed.

Many cave chests are also encased in rock, requiring a Miner’s Pickaxe to break them open and access what’s inside.

Beyond the Spawn

So now I have begun working on the Tile Maps that lie beyond the spawn. These are very wild areas where you will face much more powerful enemies in greater numbers.

Cave Woman brandishing her giant wooden club in The Badlands.

Aquatic Goblins

In watery areas, you’ll now encounter an aquatic variant of Goblins.

These creatures are faster and more resilient than their land-based counterparts, and their razor-sharp fins give them a much higher chance to inflict bleed damage.

Aquatic Goblins are known to hurl sharp fish bones at their prey, making encounters near water especially dangerous.

Punks who try to set up camp with a nice waterfront view quickly learn to regret it.

Updated Werewolves and Wolf Men

I was never fully satisfied with the werewolves in the current public build — they simply weren’t dangerous or intimidating enough.

They were among the first monsters I created nearly 10 years ago while I was still learning pixel art, so they were long overdue for a redesign. I still have a lot to learn, but I’m much happier with this new version.

Brown-haired Wolf Men can often be found near ponds during the day, hunting fish. In this state, they will fight alongside you as friendly NPCs.

However, as night falls, they transform — turning hostile and attacking anything that moves.

They are now significantly larger and far more dangerous, with an expanded set of attacks that make them a true force to be reckoned with.

The Wolfmen/Werewolf faction has also been expanded to include a deadly black werewolf, as well as a rare white wolf that only appears during a full moon.

If you can survive until daybreak, a werewolf will transform back into a friendly Wolf Man.

That’s all for now. More development updates coming soon. Thanks for reading and for your continued support of the game.

James - @iENDERi

Hi!

We’re continuing to make solid progress on the underground cave system, and it’s really starting to come together. It’s feeling much more robust now, with a lot more variety and atmosphere as you move through it.

I grabbed some footage of me running around down there so you can get a feel for how it’s shaping up in motion. Have a look and let me know what you think so far — feedback is always welcome.

Gonna have to go around

There are a lot of stalagmites underground, so these larger static assets help break things up — adding visual variety and opening up clearer pathways through the caves. Many of these objects can’t be destroyed, which means monsters have to navigate around them instead of beelining straight toward you. Handy!

Building a better Bat

I’ve redesigned the bats from the older version of the game. They’re a bit plumper now, and a lot more expressive overall. The originals were some of the very first characters I ever drew and animated for the cave system, so revisiting them felt long overdue.

Creepy Mazes

There’s now a growing set of maze-like tile maps in the cave system. Some of these areas are mainly decorative, designed to break up the space and change the feel of navigation, but they can still hide secrets — and occasionally something dangerous.

These strange canisters appear all throughout the cave system, showing up in unexpected places as you explore. They’re clearly manufactured and don’t belong to the natural environment — but what they were actually used for is still an open question. Some are grouped together, others stand alone, suggesting they were once part of a larger system that’s long since stopped functioning. For now, they’re just another quiet reminder that the caves were shaped by something with intent.

Boom!

That’s all I’ve got to show for now. Thanks for checking out this update — and as always, let me know what you think in the comments. I genuinely enjoy reading your feedback and seeing what stands out to you.

More soon.

-James @iENDERi

Hi everyone,

After a nice break over the holidays, we’re back to work on Adventure Craft for 2026. Right before I stepped away, I was right at the start of a final art pass on the underground cave system. This pass is all about polish — adding those last details that help the caves feel more grounded, more ancient, and more visual variation to enhance exploring.

Once that’s wrapped up, my focus will shift back above ground to the world beyond the Player Spawn Area, where a lot of content has been building up in the background and is ready to start coming together.

Right now, I’m adding a collection of static environmental props that have a much lower chance of generating than the standard cave assets. These are meant to feel rare — the kind of things you stumble across occasionally and immediately recognize as something special. Some of these props may also act as spawn points for certain rare monsters, but everything here is still very much a work in progress.

To build these assets, I’m using a modular approach. I create small sets of pieces that share a theme, then combine them into a brush palette that lets me quickly build up larger structures while still keeping things varied. This makes it much easier to experiment with layouts and density without everything feeling copy-pasted.

In the image above, you can see examples of these themed sets: ancient mechanical relics and equipment half-buried in rock, stone portals that hint at forgotten systems or locations, and clusters of debris scattered naturally through the cave environment. These pieces are designed to break up the rock formations, suggest history, and create visual landmarks that make different cave areas feel distinct.

All of this is about making the underground feel like a place with a past — something that existed long before the player ever arrived.

Ancient mechanical relics, and piles of tiny skulls.

This set leans into contrast — old, forgotten machinery mixed with more unsettling environmental details. The mechanical pieces are clearly artificial, but heavily worn and partially consumed by the cave. They’re meant to feel like remnants of something that once functioned down here, long before the caves became what they are now.

The skull piles push things in a darker direction. Small, numerous, and deliberately excessive, they suggest repetition over time rather than a single event. Something lived here, hunted here, or was brought here again and again. The scale stays ambiguous, but the volume makes them hard to ignore.

These assets are designed to work both on their own and as clustered formations. Some appear exposed and obvious, others are embedded directly into the surrounding rock so they blend into the cave more naturally. This gives the generator flexibility to place them in ways that feel intentional rather than decorative.

The goal is simple: quiet environmental storytelling that adds tension, history, and a sense that something about this place isn’t right.

Old stone ruins, some with twisted, totem-like faces. What could they mean?

These structures are designed to feel deliberate, ritualistic, and old. Circular stone platforms suggest gathering points or sites of importance, while the carved stone faces lean into something more symbolic — watching, judging, or marking territory. They’re not decorative ruins, they’re placed with intent.

These ruins aren’t meant to explain themselves. They exist to raise questions, create landmarks, and suggest that the caves weren’t always empty — and that whatever shaped them left its mark behind. Are they guardians, warnings, or remnants of whatever once controlled these spaces?

Some of these totems seem to have been down here for a very long time. Did they serve a purpose? Do they still?

These structures feel older than the surrounding caves — not just abandoned, but embedded into the environment. The rock has grown up around them, partially burying their bases and softening their shapes over time. Whatever they were built for, they weren’t meant to be temporary.

Ancient stone ruins, broken pillars with bones set on top.

These ruins feel ceremonial rather than structural. The pillars are snapped, worn down, and uneven, but the bones placed on top feel deliberate — added long after the stone itself had already fallen into decay. Whatever this place was, it didn’t simply collapse and get forgotten.

Large stone coffins, giant ancient swords, and a variety of colorful mushrooms.

This set mixes heavy, deliberate structures with smaller organic details. The stone coffins and oversized swords feel ceremonial — oversized, impractical, and clearly symbolic. They suggest burials, guardians, or monuments to something far larger than the player

These odd groups of canisters must have been important. What was their purpose?

These clustered canisters feel manufactured and intentional, standing out immediately against the natural cave rock. They’re grouped rather than scattered, suggesting storage, containment, or some kind of process that required repetition and scale. Whatever they held, it mattered enough to build infrastructure around it.

All of these pieces are part of a larger effort to make the underground feel intentional — not just a place full of enemies and resources, but a space with history, purpose, and unanswered questions. The caves aren’t meant to explain themselves outright. They’re meant to be read, explored, and slowly understood over time.

This final art pass is about reinforcing that feeling — adding landmarks, rare moments, and subtle storytelling that reward players who slow down and pay attention. There’s still more to come, but this work lays the foundation for everything that happens beneath the surface.

Thanks for following along, and as always, more updates soon. -James Twitter: @iENDERi

Happy Holidays!

Thank you so much to everyone who has supported Adventure Craft over the years. 2025 has been my busiest year yet working on the game, and I’m genuinely really happy with how everything is coming together.

It’s been a very long and often tough road continuing to work on a single project for over 10 years, but the support, encouragement, and kind words from you all have kept me going. They’ve continually reinforced my belief that Adventure Craft is a project worth finishing — and finishing properly.

I’ll be stepping away from the project for the next four weeks to celebrate Christmas with my family and recharge for a big push in 2026.

I truly appreciate every one of you, and I can’t wait to finally release the game. I promise it will be worth the wait.

In the meantime, here are some screenshots showing progress on the underground cave system 👇 Ive been so busy with it over the last 8 weeks that I have barely had a moment to look up!

I’ve updated the Safe Zones to include more shops and increased NPC activity, making them feel more alive and useful.

The Order of Light now runs a shop in the Safe Zone as well.

Their presence adds more faction identity to these areas, with dedicated merchants, themed structures, and NPCs that make the Safe Zones feel more alive and purposeful rather than just a place to pass through.

There is now more content to discover that expands on the “Aliens” faction.

Underground areas now feature new alien encounters, including hostile creatures, corrupted enemies, strange technology. Alien machinery, drones, and unsettling visual effects reinforce their presence, turning these zones into chaotic, high-risk spaces that feel distinctly different from other underground areas.

There are now Boneyards within the cave system, where players can fight hordes of skeletons alongside unique, rare skeleton warriors. These areas are dense with enemies, scattered bones, and narrow choke points, often overwhelming the player with sheer numbers. Skeletons attack from multiple directions, drop bone materials, and guard valuable loot, turning Boneyards into high-risk, high-reward combat zones.

By collecting different types of bones found throughout these encounters, players can craft a wide variety of bone swords and other bone-based weapons, allowing for deep progression tied directly to surviving these brutal battles.

There are now several types of Slimes in the game, including Black Slimes that expand the Darkness faction.

These enemies are highly dangerous, often resisting or negating certain attacks, and can quickly overwhelm the player with area effects, explosions, and dense combat situations. Black Slimes dominate dark, corrupted areas of the caves, spreading hazardous terrain and forcing players to adapt their tactics rather than relying on raw damage.

Defeating them rewards players with Black Blood, a rare and valuable resource used in a variety of crafting recipes, making these encounters high-risk but highly rewarding.

Pro Tip: They don't like fire.

As shown in a previous post we also did a lot of work on a high level enemy known as The Dark Congregation.

This battle is pure chaos!

There are several factions of Crystal Warriors to encounter deep underground. Each gemstone and crystal in the game exists as part of an opposing pair, locked in conflict with its counterpart. These warriors are often imprisoned within crystal structures, waiting to be freed. Once released, opposing crystal factions can be set loose to fight each other, creating dynamic and unpredictable encounters.

Each Crystal Warrior wields a unique crystal sword and guards rare loot, making these encounters both dangerous and highly rewarding for players willing to experiment and intervene.

Giant spiders are also now a thing!

Deep underground, players can encounter massive spiders lurking in dark chambers, guarding valuable areas and rare resources. These enemies are fast, aggressive, and hard to miss, turning tight cave spaces into tense, high-pressure encounters.

They also don't like fire!

That's all I have for now!

As always, thank you for the continued support, feedback, and patience. A huge amount of work has gone into expanding the underground systems, factions, enemies, and mechanics you’ve seen here, and this is only the beginning of where things are heading. I’ll be taking a short break over the holidays to recharge, but development will be ramping up again in 2026 with a clear focus on pushing Adventure Craft closer to its full release. I genuinely can’t wait to share what’s coming next.

Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays!

James - Twitter: @iENDERi

Hi everyone!

Sorry for the late update — it’s been another super busy week working on Adventure Craft.

This week I’ve been continuing work on The Dark Congregation, a powerful boss enemy that lurks deep within the underground cave system. My main focus this week has been on creating the sound effects for this chaotic fight. And working on the supporting characters that join the battle.

Here’s a short clip of the battle so you can check out how the sounds are coming along! It’s a frantic, high-energy fight with explosions, magical attacks, and non-stop action. (Thankfully I'm invincible in debug mode)

Balancing the sound mix has been a real challenge, but I’m excited to share how it’s shaping up:

The Boss Arena is surrounded by Dark Golden Cathedrals, which continuously spawn Dark Followers and Dark Worshippers.

• 🟡 Yellow Dark Worshippers transform into Crystal Mines shortly after spawning (or when they’re killed). You can use this to your advantage when dealing with the swarms of enemies flooding the fight.

• 🎩 Some Dark Worshippers have little hats. They’ll try to bite anyone they can reach, and whoever gets bitten gains a temporary boost of Strength… including you!

One of the Dark Congregation’s attacks unleashes a devastating lightning strike. ⚡

Stepping onto the shadow it leaves behind will trigger falling rocks. These boulders can come crashing down on your head… or on the heads of the countless pursuers chasing you through the fight. Use this to your advantage — but tread carefully!

Near the battle you’ll discover Golden Trees, which can be harvested for Golden Syrup. Golden Syrup can be crafted into Golden Apples, granting you temporary invincibility when eaten.

You’ll also find syrup-covered buildings scattered throughout the area. Destroying them is another way to collect this rare and powerful ingredient — just don’t get swarmed while you’re harvesting!

During the fight, military soldiers armed with handguns and Uzis will frequently spawn. They’re neutral allies who focus their firepower on the boss, which can really help you out.

⚠️ But be careful — if you attack them, they’ll turn on you. These soldiers constantly throw grenades and scatter landmines as they desperately try to bring down the monster. Sometimes they’re as dangerous as the enemies themselves!

Soldiers and other humanoid mobs risk being transformed into golden statues if they’re struck by one of the Dark Congregation’s projectile attacks. 🪙✨

This effect can quickly turn the battlefield into a glittering graveyard of fallen warriors that you will be able to farm these statues for rare loot drops.

You are able to turn the tide of battle by using the chaos of the fight to your advantage. Explosions, lightning strikes, and environmental hazards can quickly overwhelm enemies — or even the Dark Congregation itself. Timing your movements and strikes just right can lead to spectacular chain reactions that wipe out mobs, soldiers, and even deal heavy damage to the boss.

That’s all for this update! Thank you so much for taking the time to read through and follow along with the development of Adventure Craft. Every bit of feedback, enthusiasm, and support helps keep this project alive and growing!

James - @iENDERi

Hi!

This week I continue working on the cave system and its inhabitants. My current focus is the monster known as The Dark Congregation.

The Dark Congregation

The Dark Congregation is a massive Dark One whose body is formed from a swarm of smaller monsters clustered around a glowing red relic. Deep in the cave system, their combined Dark Energy creates a halo above its head.

Long ago, an ancient miniature civilization mistook this halo as divine — a belief that ultimately led to their destruction. Wielding a staff of solidified golden syrup, the Dark Congregation strikes its own halo to conjure waves of devastating magic.

Original Design

This was the first take on the Dark Congregation — already creepy, with the clustered body and glowing relic.

Refined Design + Idle Animations

In the updated design, you can see a lot more presence: the staff is larger and more ornate, the cloak and form are more defined, and the halo effect feels sharper. The new Idle animations bring him to life, making the whole creature feel even more ominous.

New Projectile Attack Animation

Here’s one of it's new attack animations — an updated version of his projectile attack. When his staff hits the ground a magical golden orb is expelled towards his target.

New Secondary Attack Animation

His secondary staff attack will make traps appear around him that you may also be able to use against him and his horde of followers.

That’s all for now on The Dark Congregation! I’ll be sharing more of his progress — including new attack patterns and abilities — in the next update post, so stay tuned. James - @iENDERi

Hi!

Today I tested the revision of the procedural event system for the underground caves system!

Please Enjoy!

Hi Everyone!

I didn’t quite have the time to record and edit a video this week, but I still wanted to drop by, say hello, and share a few fresh screenshots with you.

Work continues on revising the underground cave system. This time I managed to blast my way in without accidentally blowing myself up. Progress!

This week I also gave the old rock traps a facelift with new art. There are now three different variations, adding more visual variety (and more ways to get squished).

Falling rocks now hit a lot harder, which makes baiting powerful mobs into them even more satisfying. I’m especially happy with how this new version turned out—the jagged, spiky look really makes it pop.

I also spent time refining the event system for gem mining—balancing, updating, and making sure it feels more rewarding overall.

There’s still a new video coming, just delayed a couple of days. Since it’s Father’s Day here in Australia tomorrow, I’ll be taking the day off with my family. I’m really looking forward to putting the video together soon to show everything off in action.

See you guys soon!

James : @iENDERi

Hi everyone, James here with another weekly Adventure Craft dev update!

In this video I try to bomb my way into the new cave system to show you how things are shaping up underground. The caves were one of the very first things I built for the game, and over time they got left a little incomplete as I focused more on the surface. With the next update they’re getting a full overhaul.

Now the caves will feature:

• A variety of Gem Biomes you can search and mine

• Updated artwork for stalagmites, pillars, rocks, and treasure chests

• Ancient ruins from a lost civilization you can explore and break apart

• New gem deposits (and special pickaxes to mine them)

• Gem monstrosities and other new enemies guarding these areas

• And plenty of tweaks to make the caves more dangerous but way more rewarding

Everything in the footage is still work-in-progress — I’m testing with debug items (and blowing myself up with bombs way too often 😅). But hopefully this gives you a taste of how much deeper and more alive the caves will feel.

Here are some screenshots! Almost all of the art assets in the caves are being updated to match the overall look of the rest of the game. I’ve always loved making creepy stuff, so it’s been a lot of fun applying my current pixel art skills down here.

The new cave system will have 14 different Gem Biomes to discover, each with its own unique set of enemies. These areas are always in conflict thanks to the mining operations going on down here, so expect things to get pretty chaotic when you explore.

There’s also a full set of Crystal Armor and a variety of Crystal Weapons tied to each gem type. You’ll run into crystal warriors down here too, and they’re not alone — each one has a Crystal Monstrosity pet by their side.

The Dark Ones will show up in much greater numbers now, making the caves a constant danger. Exploring underground won’t just be about mining — you’ll always have to stay on your toes.

To balance out the danger, there’ll be a variety of treasure chests hidden around the caves to make exploring more rewarding (and to keep you pushing deeper).

That’s it for this week’s update! Thanks so much for checking out the progress — it means a lot to me. Your feedback and support are a big part of what keeps me working on this game after all these years.

I’ll be sharing more updates soon as I polish things further. In the meantime, let me know what you think of the new caves and which features you’re most excited to try.

See you in the next one!

– James @iENDERi

Hey everyone,

@iENDERi here! Just wanted to drop in with a quick peek at what I’ve been working on in Adventure Craft this week.

Lately I’ve been deep in the underground cave system. Like the rest of the game, a lot of the original artwork has been touched up, polished, and expanded so the caves should feel way more fun to explore in the next release. I know some of you probably liked the old look, but over the 10 years I’ve been doing pixel art my style has shifted a lot, and I think this new version really fits where the game is heading.

This footage was captured from the iPad version of the game, which is being developed alongside the PC version. That’s why the resolution is lower and there’s no sound in this clip. For now, I just wanted to share a little progress update to keep you in the loop.

Thanks as always for following the journey—more to come soon!

@iENDERi

Hi everyone, @iENDERi here – creator of Adventure Craft.

I recently returned to the discussion pages for Adventure Craft after being away for a while, and I’ve seen some negative comments about the lack of communication here on Steam — including suggestions that the game might be abandoned or “dead.” I want to take full responsibility for that. I should have been posting regular updates here on Steam to show how development was progressing. I understand the negative effect my silence has had on the community, and I sincerely apologize. I’m still learning, and this is something I’m determined to improve.

Is the game abandoned?

Absolutely not. Adventure Craft has been in full-time development since the last update. I’ve been dedicating 100% of my time to development work — but out of habit, I’ve been posting updates on X instead of here. In hindsight, that was a mistake, because Steam is where our core audience is. I love this project too much to abandon it, and I’m committed to seeing it through to the end.

Why no update yet?

Progress has been slower than I’d like because our team is just one full-time developer (me) and one programmer, and the project is completely unfunded. After the last update, I realized many systems needed to be rebuilt so the game could scale up properly and become more robust. We also decided to add a major new feature, which turned out to be a much bigger undertaking than I’d initially anticipated.

The current state of Adventure Craft

The good news is: the current build is playable again. I can now start sharing more game play directly. I recently upgraded my PC and picked up new audio/video equipment and software so I can stream myself playing the game, giving you all a closer look at development in action.

Here’s a recent video of me playing the game, along with some other debugging clips.

From now on, I’ll be posting updates here on Steam more regularly — so if you’ve been wondering where the game stands, you won’t have to look anywhere else.

Thanks for sticking with me,

@iENDERi

Thank you so much for supporting the game all this time – it means more than you know.

Adjusted Early Game Area

New Dying Mechanic

Scenario and Event Spawning Overhaul

Phantom Dark Vaults Nighttime Update

Dark Phantoms

King Hemlock

Dark Vault Weapons

Dark Vault Weapon Rarity and Player Item Trading

Secondary Attacks - Weapon Update

Magical Spellbooks

• Glass Greatsword
• Sugarcane Katana

• Added an Upgrade to Stone, Chest, Pants, and Shoe armors

• Goblin Bullies in the "Pyscho Badlands" can now become Berserker Bullies
• Added always hostile psychos to the Badland Bullies tile map
• Updated art on destroyed Goblin HQ
• Big knockback secondary attack for club
• Updated art on Bears that belong to Cavewomen

• Updated loot drops for stone statues in Stoneclan biome
• Updated loot drops for destroyed goblin tents
• Updated loot drops on chests.
• Updated Material Requirements for Stone Clan Swords
• Updated loot drops for Goblin Tents
• Update the map icon for Spider infested Tile Maps
• Updated map icon for Badland Bullies tile map.
• Little Roaches can now attack
• Little Roaches now attack trash piles
• Lowered HP of rock formations in the Stone Clan Biome
• Added hostile roaming Stone Clan Gang to some biomes
• Destroyed Goblin HQs now despawn, should reduce the ability of the camps to grow
• Added dim light to Thorn Thugn making them more visible at night
• Breaking an Oak Sword will now yield a broken version rather than just Scrap Wood
• Removed respawn from Goblin HQ
• Increased Scrap Stone Loot drops in rocks and rocky areas.
• Some Cave Woman will now follow you around as an ally
• Thorn Thug now carries a leaf sword instead of a Machete
• Goblin Bullies will now sometimes appear in Stone Clan Biomes
• Goblin Bully Carcasses can now be farmed for loot.

• Fixed Bug that disabled weapon cooldowns when swapping loadouts
• Fixed misc recipe Bugs.
• Fixed bug with Stone Acolyte Stone toss
• Fixed the Lumberjack Extended Axe Recipe
• Fixed grammar error on Shroom caps description
• Adjusted recipe for the C.Boar Extended Battle Axe
• Adjusted recipe for the Blackstone Battle Axe
• Adjusted attack dogs life regen for the second evolution.
• Updated art on grass dividers