FunPlus pushed Project Entropy to version 1.47.0 on September 4, a build the developer describes as cleaning up display effects and rewriting text descriptions across several in-game interfaces. It's a maintenance patch rather than a content drop, but it's the most recent confirmed update to the sci-fi strategy MMO, landing on the same synced client that runs across Steam, the App Store, Google Play, and the Microsoft Store, since Project Entropy ties progress to a single cross-platform account regardless of where a commander logs in.
The fix list itself is modest: sharper rendering on certain UI display effects and clearer wording in menu and item descriptions that players have flagged as confusing since launch. FunPlus hasn't published a lengthy changelog to go with it, which tracks with how the studio has handled minor point releases throughout 2026 — small, frequent builds rather than the kind of single, heavily-marketed content drop the game got at launch in April 2024. Version 1.47.0 follows a string of similarly incremental updates this year, and it arrives without any accompanying balance changes to hero fleets, mechs, or the alliance war systems that make up the bulk of Project Entropy's endgame.
Separately, two promotional redemption codes remain active as of this week: Entropy2025 and GIFT999, each granting 100 Coins and two Regular Drop Pods V1.0 when entered through the in-game redemption menu or FunPlus's code portal. Drop Pods are Project Entropy's gacha-style loot mechanic, handing out gear, resources, or hero shards used to gear up fleets — useful for players catching up on a new alliance war season rather than grinding PvE nodes for the same materials. FunPlus typically rotates these codes through its official Discord before they expire, so players who want the coins and pods should redeem them before the studio swaps in the next batch.
Neither change is dramatic on its own, but together they reflect Project Entropy's current cadence: frequent small patches to interface and quality-of-life issues, punctuated by short-lived code drops that reward players for staying logged in, rather than a big seasonal reveal. FunPlus hasn't announced when the next major content season — expected to bring a new planet and alliance war objective, following the pattern of prior expansions — will open, but the studio's recent update pace suggests players should expect incremental client patches to keep landing every few weeks in the meantime.
Commanders can check their current build number from the settings menu in-game; anyone on an older version will be prompted to update on next launch across all supported platforms.