Since its debut on 17 June, the cooperative climbing game 'PEAK' has been making waves on Steam, and it has just received an official Korean language patch.

The update, which dropped on the 11th, showcases a main image featuring various languages, including the Korean word for 'summit'. Fear not, the title hasn't been rebranded; you can still find the game under the name PEAK.

This version 1.7 update brings a total of 11 new languages, including French, Italian, German, Spanish (for both Europe and Latin America), Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Ukrainian, Simplified Chinese, and Japanese. This move aims to ensure that non-English speakers can dive into the experience with far more immersion.

Beyond the linguistic additions, the developers have introduced several gameplay tweaks. You can now stun scout characters by hurling coconuts at them, and the ability to drop items by tossing objects at fruit or beehives has been reactivated.

Balance adjustments are also in the mix. The 'Friendship Horn' will no longer spawn in solo play, while the 'Rope Spool' weight is now set to 1, with 'Anti-Rope Spool' and 'Anti-Rope Shooter' adjusted to -1. The 'Chain Launcher', previously a go-to for lateral movement, has had its firing angle restricted to prevent unintended vertical ascents. Furthermore, 'Rope Shooter' and 'Anti-Rope Shooter' see a 50% increase in rope capacity, and the physics for dropping the 'Anti-Rope Spool' and 'Anti-Rope Shooter' have been refined. Solo climbers will also find it significantly easier to remove ticks.

A laundry list of bug fixes has also been implemented to bolster stability. Issues such as backpacks becoming unresponsive, campfires failing to ignite upon a friend’s reconnection, game freezes linked to explosive spores, weight miscalculations in temporary slots, spatial audio glitches with the guidebook, and characters remaining stuck to pitons when unconscious have all been addressed.

Finally, 'PEAK' is now officially playable via NVIDIA GeForce NOW. This cloud gaming integration should open the door for a wider audience to experience the climb.