Square Enix launched a free demo version of Babylon's Fall on March 25, which allows players to try out the first part of the game's missions. But according to SteamDB data, the free demo version performed worse than the official version, while the peak number of online players was only 31.
The Fall of Babylon seems to see no bright future, with most players overly over-inflating the game's monetization and full-price pay model. Square Enix launched a free trial for this purpose, but for now, the continued downturn in the game is not caused by the price, or it is not the main reason. In addition, the gameplay is boring and repetitive, and the world narrative is boring and boring, all of which become the player's slot point.
SE and Platinum Studios have denied that it will reduce the ongoing service and development of Babylon's Fall, and the game will continue to receive updates. For an ambitious manufacturer, they still have a long way to go.