Players of Dota 2 dislike the 'disappointing' new 10-Year Anniversary content

Valve contributes a base amount to the prize pool for each TI, and the larger Dota 2 community then adds to it by purchasing in-game items over a certain period of time.

Players of Dota 2 dislike the 'disappointing' new 10-Year Anniversary content, Credit: Dota 2
By Shubham Dalal | Aug 19, 2023 | 2 Min Read follow icon Follow Us

Dota 2 supporters’ excitement turned to disappointment after Valve’s much-anticipated 10th Anniversary patch failed to live up to expectations. The community members anticipated a major celebration and lavish celebrations but were disappointed to learn that winning matches would only earn them “commemorative treasures” up to September 7.

If they had been accompanied by a celebration, the 13-item treasure chests could have been a pleasant touch, but Valve’s blog had nothing else. Dota 2 players immediately started venting their fury on community boards after reading the brief and excessively punned blog entry, labeling the game’s significant milestone update as a “joke” and a “disappointment.”

Players of Dota 2 dislike the ‘disappointing’ new 10th Anniversary content:

The fact that Valve delayed the 10th-anniversary update, giving gamers the impression that something big was in the works, only made matters worse. Valve’s dedication to Dota 2 and the community has once again been questioned with the delay ending with only 13 cosmetic items.

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Last month, when the development team announced there wouldn’t be a battle pass for this year’s The International, Valve dropped a community-warping bomb on Dota 2 supporters. Based only on that knowledge, we were aware that the greatest Dota tournament would undergo additional alterations, some of which could now be expected to cost millions of dollars.

The battle pass system, which served as The International’s primary source of content and crowdfunding, would be eliminated, as Valve had earlier in 2023 stated. Although the developers assured that the changeover would allow for further adjustments, skepticism persists.

Valve contributes a base amount to the prize pool for each TI, and the larger Dota 2 community then adds to it by purchasing in-game items over a certain period of time. Since the combat pass has been retired, the corporation must make a change because this was formerly connected to it. NS, a former professional gamer who is now a broadcaster for the upcoming Bali Major, may have accidentally revealed that Valve is about to increase the base prize pool it gives for the first time in more than ten years.

In addition to ongoing concerns about potential content draughts, professional Dota 2 players are also likely to experience prize pool deflation because the absence of a battle pass is anticipated to negatively impact TI’s crowdfunding campaign. Since Valve has yet to launch the TI12 crowdfunding campaign with less than two months till release, fans are unsure whether the game will once again feature record-breaking prize pools.

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