After months of waiting, NBA 2K26’s last generation versions on PS4, Xbox One, and Switch 2 have finally received an Cheap NBA 2K26 MTupdate, version 1.04. For many in the community this is welcome news, though expectations are mixed. This update is not a full overhaul or major feature drop. Instead it seems to focus on stability, bug fixes, and addressing long standing issues that have frustrated players on last‑gen platforms. It does not include any confirmed gameplay changes or new features, but it does bring last‑gen closer in experience to current gen in terms of polish and reliability.

One of the biggest improvements in version 1.04 is in stability. Players reported crashes, disconnects, hangs, and progress blockers in modes like The City, MyCareer, and MyTeam. The update appears to smooth out many of these rough edges. The City mode in particular, which includes Pro‑Am, Park, Theater, REC, Proving Grounds and similar online locales, seems more stable. Disconnects that used to happen in Pro‑Am and in Park or Theater have been addressed. The update also tackles camera cut issues, especially long camera transitions that blocked visible action or interfered with possession changes in Pro‑Am. Training facility issues are also improved: for example in the Gatorade Training Facility the treadmill workout bug that prevented earning four star ratings has reportedly been fixed. Daily challenge tracking, badge perk retention, crew related bugs, takeover tracking in challenges, and other error states have also seen work.

In the MyCareer mode players had problems with quest or accolade systems. Some story or progression tasks that required visiting MyCourt or using MyCourt functions failed to progress or became stuck. Rebirth unlocks had issues. The update helps address VC accrual in certain quests, corrects quests failing to recognize when certain criteria are met, and resolves rare hangs that occur when entering the NBA arena. Though none of these are flashy improvements, they are important for those grinding through the career or story modes who want progress to count and not get stuck on bugs.

MyTeam also benefited in version 1.04. MyTeam menus, especially the Auction House and lineup editors, have gotten fixes. Players reported that coaches sometimes disappeared from their lineup after editing or that duplicates or unauctionable cards caused problems. The update introduces safeguards to prevent getting stuck in the starter MyTeam or tutorial flows. These fixes help smooth out the onboarding and daily use for MyTeam players on last‑gen. MyGM mode also sees improvements: offseason tasks that failed to generate or complete properly are now functioning as intended.

It is clear from the contents of this patch that Visual Concepts is not adding new content for last‑gen but trying to bring parity of reliability and bug coverage. Many fixes being applied seem to mimic those already released for current‑gen versions. That means that last‑gen players are finally getting some of the stability and bug‑fix benefits that current‑gen players have had ahead of them. This is especially valuable for modes heavy on connectivity or sync between players, like The City or Park, which are more demanding in terms of online stability and feature tracking.

However, there are limits. There is no indication that gameplay balancing, mechanic changes, or new modes are part of version 1.04 for last‑gen. Players should not expect dramatic updates to features or visual fidelity. Nor should last‑gen players expect versions of content that parallel current generation graphical improvements or additional current gen exclusive features. The focus is clearly on making what is already there more reliable.

For the community this update represents both a relief and a signal. Relief in that many long‑standing bugs are finally getting addressed. A signal in that Visual Concepts acknowledges last‑gen players but is prioritizing current‑gen versions for big content, new features, and innovation. For players with last‑gen consoles this is a step in the right direction. It restores some faith that support will continue, but also reminds players not to expect parity in everything between console generations.