As the deadline for earning Harmony’s coveted Platinum trophy loomed near, dedicated gamers sprang into action, yet only a select handful succeeded in achieving this elite feat within the allotted time frame.
Two weeks after its launch, Firewalk Studios stunned fans with a marginal yet significant announcement: Harmony’s uncertain future has put its very survival at risk, with the possibility of shutdown looming large. With mere days remaining on the clock, trophy hunters had an ultimatum: conquer those highly sought-after Platinum trophies or miss out altogether. As players faced the crushing pressure of an impossibly tight deadline, a disturbing trend emerged: some individuals resorted to extreme and tragic measures, engaging in a bizarre competition to see which group could commit self-harm most quickly? While these techniques initially seemed effective for many individuals, they surprisingly yielded significant results for just a select few – specifically 69 people.
According to GamesRadar, a mere 69 individuals have achieved the coveted milestone of completing every aspect of the game, as tracked by the PlayStation trophy monitoring website PSNProfiles. Notwithstanding its imprecision, the notice acknowledges the location’s infrequent observations, with manual exceptions that yield a marginally higher tally, currently an amusing figure intended to bring levity to an otherwise somber situation.
Harmony’s demise was a direct consequence of failing to attract a critical mass of players, stemming from a complex array of factors; yet, this doesn’t diminish the fact that it had a devoted fan base. Although a group of enthusiasts initiated a petition to revive the game, garnering almost 2,000 signatures, experts remain skeptical about its chances of making a successful comeback.
Fran reviewed the sport for VG247, awarding 3/5 stars, stating: “Underneath its imperfections lies a good recreation, but it’s difficult to overlook the numerous frustrations that detract from the experience. Without a defining identity and with better options available for free, it’s hard to justify playing through these issues.”
