Of course, this begs the question of how it worked in games like Rainbow Six Siege, which Rigney also addressed in his response by calling it a вЂњgreat marketing stunt.вЂќ Rigney also explains that something similar happened with PUBG, where a bug-fixing campaign called вЂњFix PUBGвЂќ took place about three years ago. Respawn Entertainment Director of Communications Ryan Rigney recently responded to one of these calls, ultimately explaining that вЂњgame dev simply doesnвЂ™t work this way.вЂќ Rigney goes on to make a comparison to Age of Empires, stating that devs arenвЂ™t just general villagers who could be вЂњmoved from вЂcontent creationвЂ™ to вЂ bug fixing.вЂќ In other words, while it may sound good on paper and like something Apex Legends could benefit from, itвЂ™s not a realistic way to view game development. RELATED: Apex Legends Fans Are Calling for Major Melee Changes If nothing else, these really pushed the idea that Apex Legends needs an вЂOperation HealthвЂ™ season, but it doesnвЂ™t seem like it would work. Instead of the current split ending when it should have, players got a little bit more time before the Apex Games moved to Kings Canyon (which is happening on September 28). It took Apex Legends a couple of days to fix these issues, which resulted in the Ranked Split being extended. Indeed, the call within the Apex Legends community came alongside the recent Evolution event, where players reported major troubles for servers, bugs, and more. ItвЂ™s based on something that happened in Rainbow Six Siege, where essentially instead of any new content, a season was dedicated to bug fixes and the like in-game. Over the past week or so, many Apex Legends fans have called for Respawn Entertainment to enact an вЂњOperation HealthвЂќ season.

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