Jul 28, 2016 10:13 AM EDT By Vinay Patel, UniversityHerald Reporter

Looks like a bad news for PC gamers waiting with bated breath for the upcoming action-adventure survival game, "No Man's Sky" as Hello Games announced the PC release date for the title has been delayed.

The PC edition for the highly-anticipated title is now scheduled to roll out on August 12, delayed by three days from its original launch date. However, this does not affect the launch date confirmed for PlayStation 4, VG 24/7 reported.

Hello Games' "No Man's Sky" is still set to hit the store shelves on PlayStation in North America on August 9 and in Europe on August 10. However, the studio has opted to remain mum regarding their decision to change the PC worldwide date on their website.

Since Hello Games has refrained from divulging the reason for the sudden delay, the move has stirred conversations among avid gamers who are confused about the changes.

In other news, Hello Games has introduced a new level tree system for ardent "No Man's Sky" gamers who can use it as a guide to propel their exploration as well as skills in the game. One notable aspect of the level up tree is that it sports menu design that resembles another sci-fi video game title, "Destiny," GameRant reported.

Both, "No Man's Sky" and "Destiny" resort to an identical resource organization screen and a cursor to maneuver around the UI.

Hello Games founder Sean Murray wanted the trading component in the upcoming title to be available to all gamers, even for those who have not previously played games with an emphasis on an in-game economy. Apparently, the resemblance in the menu layouts are part of the studio's strategy to keep "No Man's Sky" as a title that avid gamers will be able to get and play without much unease.

Besides, gamers will not be confined to just selling raw materials as they will be have an option to use harvested resources create their own weapons and equipment that they can keep for personal use or sell in the market for more profits. Murray plans to make trading in "No Man's Sky" fun for everyone.

Lastly, the studio also debunked reports hinting gamers will need PlayStation Plus to connect to the game's online content citing the fact that gamers will hardly see each other delving into the 18 quintillion planets within the game.

Check out the new trailer for "No Man's Sky" below:

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