Image via Ceb on Instagram

TI champions call out Valve for weak Dota 2 patch

Let's pretend this patch never happened.

Valve has disappointed its Dota 2 loyal fanbase with a lackluster gameplay update that has failed to meet expectations. Despite hinting at a major patch release on March 6, the update has left fans feeling angry, with many voicing their criticisms. Even professional players have joined in the fray, expressing their disappointment at what many are calling one of the most disappointing updates in Dota 2 history.

Recommended Videos

While the patch notes for 7.32e are quite long, it’s mainly filled with numeric adjustments that even pushed TI winners to their limits. Tundra Esport’s Martin “Saksa” Sazdov called the patch downright pathetic due to the size of the overall changes. 

Saksa wasn’t alone in his thoughts either, as more TI winners like N0tail and Ceb shared their emotions regarding the patch on Twitter. Ceb called patch 7.32e a mega bait since Valve also made the mistake of hyping up the release date for no other reason than the release of Muerta.

Popular streamer and division two player Janne “Gorgc” Stefanovski couldn’t help but notice the similarity between the patch notes and his high school essays where he would throw in random fancy words to meet word limits.

Though Valve ended up sending negative shockwaves through the entire Dota 2 players base with patch 7.32e, the developer promised that 7.33 wasn’t so far off in the future, stating it would release in late April. This means that the 2023 DPC’s second tour will be played on 7.32e, and the major changes will hit before the next Major.


Dot Esports is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Dota 2 players stuck in Crownfall waiting room as Valve drops Ascension Day comic tease
Crownfall update dota 2
Read Article Notorious Dota 2 pro released from team after mafia betting, match-fixing claims
Taiga watching a monitor while preparing to play Dota 2
Read Article ESL One Birmingham 2024: Schedule, results, streams, and more
The ESL One Birmingham logo with Brewmaster holding a keg of beer in Dota 2.
Related Content
Read Article Dota 2 players stuck in Crownfall waiting room as Valve drops Ascension Day comic tease
Crownfall update dota 2
Read Article Notorious Dota 2 pro released from team after mafia betting, match-fixing claims
Taiga watching a monitor while preparing to play Dota 2
Read Article ESL One Birmingham 2024: Schedule, results, streams, and more
The ESL One Birmingham logo with Brewmaster holding a keg of beer in Dota 2.
Author
Gökhan Çakır
Gökhan is a Staff Writer and Fortnite Lead at Dot Esports. Gökhan graduated as an industrial engineer in 2020 and has since been with Dot Esports. As a natural-born gamer, he honed his skills to a professional level in Dota 2. Upon giving up on the Aegis of Champions in 2019, Gökhan started his writing career, covering all things gaming, while his heart remains a lifetime defender of the Ancients.