Soulsplit 2

Soulsplit 2 is an update that changed Soulsplit drastically enough that Pim felt the need to rename it. It included many things such as: improved graphics, revision options, user interface upgrades, user interface options that allowed players to switch revisions, and a completely new client.

Revised Client
Initially Mod Galkon's client that he made as a side project, it is an improved version of the original Soulsplit client (now known as Soulsplit 1). It houses all of the content previously available in Soulsplit 1 while also giving the developers the medium to make updates of a higher standard.

Interfaces
Soulsplit 2's client features the 508 gameframe. However, you are able to change the look of hitsplats, right click menus, and hitbars.

Content
Many content was announced to come with the Soulsplit 2 update. Most updates were not available upon release and some were not implemented until months later. A few of the content updates were: Official clan wars, Glacors, and Strykewyrms.

Pre-release
A number of behind the scenes articles were made relating to Soulsplit 2 on the forums and they featured anything from new content to GUI revamps or beta updates. Mod Galkon also made a progress log on Evernote to show Soulsplit players what progress has been made in the client. This is still used but not nearly as often.

Loader
The loader initially had a screen with a backdrop which could have displayed anything from ads to credit shop promotions. It also featured a black bar that was intended to be the content revision selector. This loader was later scrapped and replaced with another loader. There was also a video released accompanying the images released.

Beta
Preceding the release of Soulsplit 2 to the public, the developers released a beta client that was used by the developers to help improve their content before making anything official. The beta had an overly abundant supply of bugs and some areas would cause the client to freeze upon entering them. Later in the beta most areas were fixed with a cache storing revision made by ex-developer Omicron.