Despite the shaky launch where some players reported a performance nightmare, the latest patch for Gray Zone Warfare apparently fixed more than 200 issues.  

Some of the most sought-after fixes include the issue of grenades exploding at the base, killing you and the AI, and giving passers-by the opportunity to take all the loot.". There is also a small note pointing to "the problem of the main menu songs continuing to play after joining the server." 

Other widely requested changes included leaves that seemed as strong as concrete. Some players could hide behind shrubs and blocked oncoming bullets like bulletproof grass, but this is not very realistic. "Yesterday, bulletproof leaves saved me," one player says in a Reddit thread. "But it is not to miss."

A lot of people are happy with the changes made, but some players point out that the patch notes don't seem long enough to tackle the 200 issues: "Where is the rest of the patch notes?" That's not 200 1/4.

In response to this, there are some theories that, instead of major changes, many of the fixes come from "minor ones not mentioned." "Anyway, in my opinion, quite a disappointing patch. This is a "bigger fix" than a patch. Many people left because of performance issues, rubber bands, annoying helicopters, loss of gear/progress, and insane AI. I have not seen a fix for these issues. But Grey Zone Warfare says it's aiming for these issues in the not-too-distant future."The first major update featuring day/night cycles and more will be released later this year, but we are committed to releasing additional patches to continuously enhance optimization and stability...Our focus is to reduce rubber banding in all areas and ensure stable performance. Patch 2 is just around the corner. Stay tuned, and thanks for playing the Grey Zone War!

So while these 200 and some fixes may not address everything that players find difficult about gray zone wars, the problem is that at the end of the final day, Gray zone Wars is still navigating early access, so this is not the case. Problems like these are usually part of the growing pain of prerelease.