Effective today, Respawn has delisted Titanfall from its digital storefronts for good with the game also saying goodbye to various subscription services such as Xbox Game Pass and EA Play starting on March 1, 2022.
It’s only a matter of time before Titanfall’s servers go down
— Respawn (@Respawn) December 1, 2021 There are two silver linings here: Titanfall is still available for purchase if you can get your hands on a physical copy and you can still play Titanfall online for as long as the servers are up. Unfortunately, there’s no way to tell for how long Respawn intends to keep the game’s servers live. Earlier this year, a group of concerned hackers decided to hack their way into Apex Legends to try and get Respawn to notice the problems with Titanfall’s servers. To make matters worse, hackers and cheaters proliferated Titanfall 2 soon after. Although Respawn appeared to tease more Titanfall content back in September, we haven’t heard much about Respawn’s first two games since. With that said, Respawn’s decision to delist Titanfall was probably just a matter of time. It’s been several years since the release of Titanfall and as an online-only title, there was very little incentive to keep it going. The delisting might just be a prelude to the eventual closing of the game’s servers. If it’s any consolation, Titanfall 2 is still up and more characters from the Titanfall games are making their way to Apex Legends. In other Respawn Entertainment news, the studio was rumored to be working on Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order 2 back in March. An EA earnings call several months later appeared to confirm this, suggesting that Respawn has its hands full right now between working on the Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order sequel and keeping Apex Legends fresh with a constant stream of new content.