Although Stellar Blade was released last month, it was well received, but some players found that some of the heroine's costumes in the game were harmonized, a move that instantly caused a large number of players to be dissatisfied. Players have even launched a "FreeStellarBlade" petition to roll back Sword Star in order to revert to the previous version. But at the moment, it seems that it is not Sony that forces "Sword Star" to harmonize, but their own ideas.
According to Gamesrada, "Sword Star" director Kim Hyung-tae recently clarified that the changes to the heroine's costume in the day-one patch are not Sony's decision, but the "final version" that the studio has already designed. Kim Hyung-tae said that they did not deliberately "harmonize" the outfits, removing sexy elements to "strip" the players of anything, but simply provided a stylish finishing touch to each outfit.
"I don't think the 'vulgar' of the costume is good, so we modify it to improve its quality. So, there are some sexy elements that can be weakened or emphasized, and that's the end product we want to showcase. "All in all, Eve's outfits should be fashionable first and foremost, not sexy."