Rockstar is Quietly Working on Bully on Steam. Fans Anticipate Fixes for Numerous PC Version Problems
Fans have noticed that Rockstar studio is most likely working on some kind of update for the PC version of Bully: Scholarship Edition.
The Steam database is an indispensable source of information about what developers are quietly working on. The latest example of this has become Rockstar Games studio.
This is how players discovered that Bully: Scholarship Edition had gained access to the so-called development branch, which is a version of the game not available to the general public and is used by developers for testing changes.
- This means that Rockstar Games is working on some game update. This is very much needed, as the PC version of the game is plagued by numerous technical issues, including poor mouse controls and a 30 frames per second limit.
Naturally, the question arises: where did the sudden desire to fix Bully: Scholarship Edition come from at the Rockstar Games studio when the game had been neglected for several years?
Players speculate that this might be due to the subscription service GTA+, which will most likely launch on PC along with the release of the update to GTA Online, which will introduce features previously only available on PS5 and XSX/S.
The console version of this subscription offers access to many games from this team, including Bully, so the devs may want to enhance the computer version to encourage PC users to this subscription.
The anticipated update for the PC version of GTA Online will be released at the beginning of next year, so most likely the patch for Bully: Scholarship Edition will also debut then.
Fixing Bully: Scholarship Edition with mods.
If you don't want to wait for the official update, you can use mods. For full comfort, you should install:
- SilentPatchBully – fixes many technical errors, especially those appearing on Windows 10/11 systems, and also allows you to disable the 30 fps limit.
- Widescreen Fix – adds full support for modern widescreen resolutions, including ultrawide.