Skip to main content

Free No Man’s Sky Endurance update makes your freighter feel like home

No Man’s Sky just received its 12th free update titled Endurance. This update overhauls freighters and fleets, including a new bridge that contains a Quick Access Teleporter, allowing players to warp anywhere in the universe. Freighters will feature new NPCs who live and work on these celestial bases, offering companionship, while also helping you keep things running.

No Man's Sky Endurance Update

Sean Murray, head of Hello Games, tweeted out a list of new features launching with the Endurance update.

Recommended Videos

No Man's Sky Endurance 💪

🚀Freighter Overhaul
👷Vast Bases
🛰️Improved Hangar
🧑‍🚀NPC Crew
🔭New Bridge
👀External Windows
🛸Teleporter
🪨Huge Asteroids Fields
🤯Exterior Walkways
🌌Space Atmospherics
🪐Polestar Expedition
🐋Living Frigates
👽Combat Missions

Free and Out Now 🙏 pic.twitter.com/g0sSpbRE3Z

— Sean Murray (@NoMansSky) July 20, 2022

Please enable Javascript to view this content

Another welcome inclusion is the addition of exterior walkways, allowing you to take in the sights of space, which is equally as terrifying as it is beautiful. And speaking of space, Endurance has also implemented a wider variety of asteroids, giving players access to more resources.

Endurance includes a brand-new combat mission that takes players on a journey to an infested planet. Your job is to rid the planet of the infection, but doing so will be no easy feat. “Infested planets now have an increased chance of titan worm activity,” Hello Games said.

A lengthy list of bug fixes and quality of life improvements also comes alongside the Endurance update, and includes the ability to adjust the sensitivity of cursor controls.

No Man’s Sky first launched in 2016 and has received constant updates since then. It has come a long way since its barebones beginnings, and Hello Games says it’s not finished updating No Man’s Sky — not by a longshot.

The game is on most current platforms and will launch for Nintendo Switch this October.

Joseph Yaden
Joseph Yaden is a freelance journalist who covers Nintendo, shooters, and horror games. He mostly covers game guides for…
No Man’s Sky’s Sentinel update disrupted my quiet space life
Minotaur mech facing off against the Sentinels in No Man's Sky.

If you find yourself in the Euclid Galaxy, I would not recommend visiting Sec Talu. It's a little green planet found in the Pisyslf system riddled with toxic air and acid rain. I spent the majority of the new update to No Man’s Sky on this planet, and I would frankly like to forget it. After completing the main mission of the Sentinel update, I left Sec Talu feeling a little empty and horrified by what happened on that corrosive planet.

No Man's Sky Sentinel Update Trailer

Read more
No Man’s Sky reaches the final frontier: Nintendo Switch
An alien world found in No Man's Sky

No Man's Sky was announced for the Switch during today's Nintendo Direct livestream. Hello Games' expansive space exploration game will be coming to the console in summer 2022.

No Man's Sky, released in 2016, lets players explore a galaxy with more than 18 quintillion planets. Since its release, No Man's Sky has seen a steady stream of content updates which includes base building, animal companions, and a new campaign.

Read more
No Man’s Sky’s new Prisms update lives up to the game’s original promises
no mans sky return beyond

Returning to a game you haven’t played in years is always a strange feeling. It's like seeing a childhood friend from your hometown after years apart. You can still see the child you spent so much time with in their eyes, but also the age and growth that you missed out on due to your separation. They still laugh the same and still have an intense love for movies, but now they walk a little differently and have an ostrich tattoo on their ankle that you feel too awkward to ask about.

Playing No Man’s Sky in 2021 feels like seeing that childhood friend again. I jumped into this quintillion planet galaxy at launch and thoroughly enjoyed it, zits and all. However, I bounced off from it after a while and only returned for a moment when the base-building patch arrived. For years it was out of my mind as I focused on other games, projects, and general life stuff. With the new Prisms update being released, it felt like the perfect excuse to don my exosuit and travel out into the stars once again.

Read more