Rollout Inline Day 2 Patch — September 17, 2026

On September 17, 2026, two days after the Steam Early Access launch, MLMEDIA shipped the first Rollout Inline patch. SteamDB recorded build 25375316 on the same day. The patch focuses on visual quality improvements to the storefront listing and on stabilising the first-wave player experience—not on adding content or changing dual-stick feel. This page summarises what is known, puts it in context, and flags which wiki pages to re-check if you hit something the patch notes resolve.

For the day-one ship list see Early Access Launch. For Michel’s pre-launch personal note see Dev Launch Note. For Steam Deck Verified context see Steam Deck Verified. Parent index: Updates Hub.

What the patch covers

The Day 2 patch targets two areas:

• Visual quality of the Steam storefront — the screenshots and trailer visible on the store listing received attention. This does not change in-game graphics but improves how the game presents itself to wishlisters who have not yet bought.
• Stability and polish — the usual first-wave fixes that follow any Early Access launch, particularly on a solo-dev project where the first 48 hours of player hardware diversity surfaces edge cases the dev could not simulate internally.

No changes to dual-stick feel, physics, grind balance, or challenge pacing are mentioned. If a grind felt mushy before the patch, it likely still feels the same afterward—the patch is about presentation and runtime stability, not mechanical rebalancing.

Why visual quality of the storefront matters

A store listing that renders poorly on low-resolution screens or in the Steam client can suppress wishlist conversions even when the game itself runs fine. MLMEDIA’s decision to address storefront visuals quickly signals awareness of the conversion funnel. For players who already own the game, this change is invisible in-game. For the long-term player base, a healthier wishlist pace means more resources for the promised two updates per month.

What to re-check after this patch

If you experienced any of the following before September 17, the patch may have addressed them:

• Store page screenshots appearing cropped or low-quality in the Steam client
• Steam overlay or library view showing the listing with visual artefacts
• First-launch crashes that seemed related to Steam client interaction rather than in-game logic

If you still see crashes, input weirdness, or frame-rate problems after installing the patch, do not assume the patch fixed it. Work through the Controller Setup and System Requirements triage before posting a bug report.

Relationship to the two-updates-per-month roadmap

MLMEDIA stated publicly that the goal is at least two updates per month—some larger content additions, some focused on fixes, balancing, polish, or quality-of-life improvements. The Day 2 patch arriving within 48 hours of launch fits the faster end of that cadence. It does not yet represent a content drop; expect map additions, mechanic tuning, and new challenges to arrive in later patches.

Monitor Updates Hub for subsequent patches. When a patch changes anything covered in the Guides or Tools sections, those pages will be updated rather than left with stale advice.

First-week player checklist (updated)

1. Confirm the patch downloaded via Steam — restart Steam or verify integrity of game files if you do not see the update.
2. Re-run the Getting Started hardware checklist if anything felt off before the patch.
3. If you reported a bug before September 17, check whether the official Discord or Steam discussion thread mentions your issue as resolved.
4. Continue progressing on the three launch maps; content patches do not change the value of clean grind fundamentals.
5. Keep Official Links bookmarked for the next patch announcement.

What this patch does not change

• No new maps
• No dual-stick or physics rebalancing
• No new challenges or progression tweaks
• No new customisation items
• No multiplayer — Early Access remains single-player only
• No language additions — game UI stays English-only

The September 15 feature set from Early Access Launch stands. The roadmap for the next few months lives in the intent of two updates per month, not in this specific patch.

Related pages

• Updates Hub — index for all patch coverage
• Early Access Launch — what shipped September 15
• Dev Launch Note — Michel’s pre-launch personal note
• Steam Deck Verified — Verified status and handheld setup
• Controller Setup — pad troubleshooting
• System Requirements — FPS and hardware triage

The park is still open. The first patch landed clean. Keep skating.