No Man’s Sky introduces a gravity gun in major free update for its 10th anniversary.
2025 was a landmark year for No Man’s Sky, with updates introducing underground relics, compatibility with the Nintendo Switch 2, and expanded ship customization options. Developer Hello Games shows no signs of slowing down, as they just launched the latest update, Remnant, which is available now. This update brings exciting new features, including a gravity gun—an ideal gift for the game’s upcoming 10th anniversary.
“2026 marks a decade since our launch, and I couldn’t be prouder,” said lead designer Sean Murray in a post announcing this gravity-defying update. “Reaching such a milestone is a privilege for any game.”
The Gravitino Coil is a fresh mod for the multi-tool, enabling players to lift and toss large objects. It can even be wielded as a weapon, transforming heavy items into lethal projectiles.
The Remnant update also introduces a recycling mechanic, allowing players to gather space debris that has been floating around and convert it into valuable resources at Waste Processing Plants. However, some debris can be hazardous, requiring careful transport to avoid mishaps.
To assist with moving this volatile space junk, players now have access to a wide array of buildable vehicles designed for hauling bulky resources. From multi-legged recon units to flatbed haulers and armored tanks, players can customize these vehicles extensively.
With the Remnant update, every wreck and derelict ship becomes a chance for resource gathering and gravity-related antics. Additionally, a limited-time community expedition invites players to form convoys to clean up a planet littered with scrap and other space waste, working together to salvage what they can. Completing this new expedition rewards players with new vehicle parts and a beautifully crafted armor set featuring ornate steampunk detailing.
“It wouldn’t be possible without your continued support, and we genuinely appreciate it,” Murray remarked about the Remnant update. “Our journey continues.”