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Joined August 2024
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WE BACK 🔥
shoutout @TeamYouTube
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What’s popular isn’t always right, and what’s right isn’t always popular.
When it comes to the future of NBA 2K, doing what’s right for the game should always matter more than simply doing what’s popular.
#SaveTheGame
Will NBA 2K…
A: Buy out @revivalclient similar to what COD and GTA did, and allow the community to continue playing NBA 2K17
B: Cease and desist or sue @revivalclient
One is a lot more likely than the other.
I went into NBA 2K27 hungrier than I ever have before. A month into the game, though, I’ve found myself struggling to even turn on my Xbox.
That’s something I never thought I’d say.
The reality is that I’ve lost some of the joy and passion I once had for creating. When the product you’re creating around isn’t enjoyable to you anymore, creating can start to feel less like something you love and more like a chore.
I’m grateful for everything 2K has given me as a creator, and I’m not saying this out of anger. I’m saying it because I genuinely want to enjoy this again.
I completely understand 2K taking legal action to protect its intellectual property. That’s their right, and I think it’s important to acknowledge that.
But at the same time, it’s hard not to look at the situation and wonder… if a small independent team can capture the attention and excitement of hundreds of thousands of 2K fans in less than a week, what does that say about what those fans have been asking for?
To me, the most interesting part of this situation is that the Revival project seems to be competing with the idea of what 2K used to be, specifically the era represented by NBA 2K17. Instead of that excitement being a reason to look inward at the current product, the focus has shifted toward shutting down a fan-driven project.
I’m not saying 2K doesn’t have legitimate reasons to protect its IP, because they absolutely do. But I do think this situation highlights something that’s been obvious for a while…
People don’t necessarily hate 2K. They hate what they feel 2K has become.
It wasn’t always this way.
The response to the Revival project is proof that there’s still an enormous amount of love for what 2K used to represent. For many fans, NBA 2K17 represents that feeling. The gameplay, the atmosphere, the community, and the creativity that made that era so memorable.
People clearly want that feeling back. They want a basketball game that captures the spirit of NBA 2K17 instead of feeling increasingly focused on monetization, repetition, and live service systems.
At the end of the day, we can debate the legal side of the situation all day. But the message from the community is pretty simple.
We see what the people want.
Honestly while we still have the audience, we'd love to delegate our development power to help 2K revive it's old titles and their series entirely alongside the community. We're also incredibly versed in 2K's legacy and semi-modern game protocol. The community doesn't want 2K itself to expire but to genuinely reshape it's formfactor because it isn't working for us in it's current state. While it has turned into a trend to downplay 2K's efforts, its undeniable, thousands of users don't complain for 0 reason.
With 2K's recent actions against our socials & platform and that we can foresee the same actions be taken against the other community projects that are active, to be safe, it's best if we temporarily pause all active online Revival Services & Downloads while we attempt to navigate this journey safely. If we can safely conclude we can operate this safely, access can be re-opened at the click of a button.

















