The following reasons could explain why the infamous HTTP code is displayed: It’s also possible that you’re disconnected from your network. But it’s also possible that the browser being used has registered a 502 error where really none exists. In most cases, the bad gateway error occurs on the server side and can’t be fixed by the internet user. That’s why this error message is often so frustrating: It’s generally not at all clear at which point in the process the request encounters the error. In principle, all queries on the internet are forwarded via gateways. In this case, the first server functions only as a proxy or gateway. It’s delivered when the server, which is accessed via the main server, couldn’t forward the request. Next to the well-known 404 error (“ Page not found”), the bad gateway error is one of the most common error messages received when surfing the internet. The 502 error is usually provided with the addition Bad Gateway or as a “ 502 Bad Gateway Nginx”, “ 502 Bad Gateway Apache”, or “ 502 Bad Gateway registered endpoint failed to handle the request” message. The status codes also indicate where the error occurred - at least to users who know what the individual codes mean. On the flip side are the error messages: While 400 codes imply that the error lies on the client side, 500 to 511 codes mean that the negative result is the server’s fault. Instead, visitors simply see the requested website content. This status isn’t usually shown to users, though.
The most common code is probably number 200: OK. After all, MiHoYo does often release fan surveys for feedback, so it's certain that the developers are interested in player criticism on its widely successful adventure title.The internet protocol HTTP generally provides status codes in response to queries. While Genshin isn't an MMORPG, they're hopeful MiHoYo will address these mass fan concerns down the line. Some fans argue that MiHoYo might be focusing on improving its single-player mode before perfecting its co-op experience, so it's possible that as more co-op events become available, Genshin Impact will implement updates that have quality-of-life enhancements. For example, main story quests cannot be done in co-op mode, so fans would like to see quests and Domains that must be completed in co-op mode in the future. Genshin Impact players who have taken to forums for their concerns are hoping to see multi-player specific changes in the future. Though, the opposite works, where higher-level players can join the sessions of their lower-level friends. Elite Bosses are a world of fun to go up against, but not even being able to earn EXP as a reward makes it virtually pointless to participate alongside other travelers.Īdditionally, these newer players at lower World Levels cannot join their friends' worlds who are at higher World Levels. While it's seemingly MiHoYo's intention to ensure players aren't infinitely farming essential items, the Resin system as it currently stands makes it difficult to enjoy Genshin Impact with friends for longer than an hour per day. Spending Resin is even required to receive EXP rewards that go towards Adventure Rank, so with Resin regenerating at a slow rate, it essentially limits how much co-op gameplay can be experienced in one sitting.Īside from increasing the regeneration rate of Original Resin to be faster, perhaps MiHoYo should consider adding more co-op content that is productive to player leveling but doesn't require Resin to reap the benefits. Sure, players can ask friends for help fighting Elite Bosses or running Abyssal Domains, but if one person doesn't have enough Resin, while they can still help, they won't be able to reap the benefits.
Additionally, spending Resin is just about the only activity that can be done in co-op that is productive for all parties.