Just days after barreling through the 1m sales barrier, Peak – the daft co-op climbing game from developer Landcrab – has reached another impressive milestone. It’s now sold over 2m copies, and Landcrab is celebrating the occasion by talking a little about its plans for future updates.
Peak, if you’ve not yet had the pleasure, sees up to four friends attempting to scale an ever-changing mountain. You’ve got ropes, climbing spikes, and other useful tools to aid in your upward adventure, but key to your slapstick survival is communication and coordination. Poorly orchestrated ascents have a tendency to end in hilarious chaos – the kind of Tok Tok and YouTube friendly calamity that’s helped catapult Peak up the charts.
It took just six days for Peak to cross the 1m sales threshold following its launch, and it’s now shifted another 1m copies three days after that. “We seriously cannot thank you enough for all the love and support we’ve had on this game,” Landcrab wrote on Steam. “There’s an abundance of ways we would like to say thank you, but I think the best way we could do that is by sharing with you all what’s next: Yes, we are now looking into possible updates.”
Landcrab says its update plans are in the “very early stages”, but it’s collating player feedback and is considering everything from “quality of life features to new content and all the funny additions that we wished to make real from the start.” There are some caveats, however; firstly, it will continue to prioritise bug fixes and stability before anything else, so “don’t expect a huge content update right away.”