Konami’s official English update history dates the expanded version 1.1.4 notes to November 10, 2026, alongside an earlier November 6 entry. The later notes specifically identify Xbox-on-PC and Xbox console fixes.
Xbox and PC fixes: which problems are addressed?
Konami lists four Microsoft-platform changes:
- Xbox on PC launch failures: Additional fixes address cases where the game would not start with V-Sync disabled.
- PC-to-Xbox save transfers: A fix addresses Xbox launch failures after transferring save data from Xbox on PC while V-Sync was disabled.
- Quick Resume and DLC: The update addresses DLC becoming disabled when using Xbox Quick Resume.
- Virtual-controller input on PC: A fix stops unwanted, continuing cursor movement in menus when a virtual controller is enabled.
These are distinct scenarios, not a blanket claim that every launch, controller or save problem has been eliminated. The platform labels also matter: Xbox-on-PC fixes should not automatically be read as fixes for every PC storefront.
What changes across the broader patch?
The general notes add a version-number display at the bottom of the title screen, address a black screen that could persist after loading, adjust Life Drain’s effective range and include unspecified fixes. Konami provides no range measurements or indication of whether the spell was strengthened or weakened.
The new title-screen display offers a useful identification point when reporting problems, although the patch notes do not provide a troubleshooting procedure.
Why the earlier patch history matters
Konami’s October 22, 2026 history already documented a launch fix for the combination of V-Sync off and Unlimited FPS. Its Japanese history also records earlier Xbox-on-PC save-loading problems when switching platforms through Play Anywhere, plus a title-menu progression issue affecting certain system languages, mainly Arabic. Those are earlier fixes, not newly announced November 10 changes.
That distinction makes “additional fixes” important wording. The November update continues work on a previously documented launch problem; it does not establish a newly discovered Windows-wide defect. For affected players, this is a targeted reliability patch—less theatrical than a new castle wing, but considerably more useful when the game will not open.