Bethesda games are known for being buggy at launch, but Fallout 76 is being regularly updated; it should be getting better with time. And sure, yesterday’s update makes a number of welcome changes, like improving the experience for new players. But fans also say that the 11th patch seems to break just as many things as it fixes.

Players say they’re farming legendary enemies for ages without a single legendary drop. Fans are also reporting that there is now an area in Whitesprings that will automatically kill you. There’s a strange bug that will behead your character when you step out of Power Armor, shown below:

Actually, there seem to be a number of Power Armor-related issues, such as game freezes, players getting stuck inside the armor, and gear that is perpetually unequipped for some reason. These are just highlights; players are compiling a wider list of issues over on Reddit.

The problems are bad enough that the tone of the overall community feels overwhelmingly negative right now. The Fallout Twitter account is getting inundated with complaints and angry messages from disappointed players, while the Fallout 76 Reddit is wall-to-wall complaints.

“What a fucking mess,” one Twitter user complained. “Way to completely destroy the game.”

“You guys broke everything,” another Twitter user said.

“Can we please have a test server before you roll out major changes to Fallout 76 please?” one fan suggested.

This sentiment is being echoed over on Reddit, where one top-voted thread calls the update “terrible.” “People are sick and tired of playing guinea pig for these recent updates,” the player explains.

Bethesda did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Update: A Bethesda spokesperson tells Polygon that the developer is looking into the hiccups, stating:

We are investigating reported issues after the rollout of patch 11 yesterday. A hotfix is planned to release later today to specifically address the issue of legendary drops and “fake” legendary creatures, along with stability fixes. We will continue to monitor feedback and address any additional issues as quickly and efficiently as possible.

Part of the anger is that fans feel that Bethesda takes the time to “fix” things that don’t need fixing, while ignoring issues that feel more critical to the experience. One bullet point in the patch notes, for instance, says that Bethesda replaced a lightbulb in a bathroom stall in the game.

Players are also agitated by the idea that, while the game becomes more unstable, Bethesda is putting effort into sprucing up the Atom Shop, where players can spend real money on in-game items and cosmetics. One of the major changes introduced yesterday was a “facelift” for the storefront that will help Bethesda display more purchasable items than before.

While Fallout 76 has been rife with issues since launch, plenty of players are making their own fun via extensive role-play. That’s probably not going to change — these folks seem like lifers — but a segment of the fandom may be faltering.

“Even the people who sticked with the game are slowly losing hope,” said a disgruntled player on Reddit.