Valve announced back in September that it was cracking down on DOTA 2 players using smurf accounts. That ban wave took out 90,000 accounts, but it seems the company wasn't finished yet.

There was a time when a slight tweak to a forest path would send my Dota 2 clan’s heads into a collective spin. Valve’s venerable MOBA used to be much more conservative with map changes, and big ones ...

Once a year or so, Valve has a tendency to throw away the built-up metas and rework large parts of its hugely popular MOBA experience, DOTA 2. That's exactly what has happened with the new ...

Valve published its yearly "Steam Year In Review" blog post, a retrospective highlighting Steam feature additions and ...

"Dota 2 has seen so many massive overhauls and ... then people will play the game regardless." Map changes aside, Valve took the wrench to a lot of Deadlock with this recent update.

A post on Reddit revealed that Steam doesn't just reward honest users for reporting bugs; it also pays people to find flaws ...

Valve dropped the ban hammer on over 40,000 Dota 2 accounts for using third-party software that gave them an advantage in the game. In what is the biggest ban wave in Dota 2, the players got caught ...

Dota 2 summer client update brings a new Collector’s Cache and numerous quality of life improvements, including a revamped armory and much-needed changes to the report system and matchmaking. Valve ...

Several updates were also applied to a range of heroes. Valve has released a February 2025 patch for the MOBA Dota 2, encouraging players to explore the Wandering Waters in the 7.38 Gameplay Update.

Dota 2 has had a firecracker few years ... The developers have, frankly, slipped the leash. Valve's got no control of them anymore. They can't, as evinced by the latest update: 7.38, Wandering ...