Briefly I thought this striking spoiling of language might've quite recently been restricted to the new craftsmanship on Steam, and assuming that was the case I'd hesitantly get it. Without a doubt, you need to get PUBG into the logo. That checks out. It's more limited and simpler to say, and likely the more internationally known name for the game, as of now. However at that point I took a gander at the page title on Steam, and the portrayal text, and it's undeniably been exchanged. Krafton most certainly needs PUBG: Landmarks to be the new authority name.
Be that as it may, it has neither rhyme nor reason. This new name possibly works assuming that we as a whole by and large consent to imagine that PUBG isn't an abbreviation — that it some way or another has importance as four capitalized letters smooshed together. Furthermore, we know better, PC gamers: PUBG is short for PlayerUnknown's Milestones. To abbreviate it, you need to pick, Krafton. The game's either PUBG with no colon, or it's PU: Landmarks. (I'll concede that choice doesn't sound ideal.)
What truly makes me insane this is the way glaring a have it both ways rebranding endeavor it is. On the Steam page you can in any case see remnants of the legitimate PlayerUnknown's Milestones name, as on the Purchase button, the EULA, and a couple of different spots. There's even a section in the "About this game" field that makes sense of who PlayerUnknown is. In any case, the title field on Steam, as well as the game's web-based entertainment accounts, have covered PlayerUnknown for the new (awful) PUBG: Milestones title.
I connected with Krafton's PR group, who affirmed the new name yet declined to make sense of how it became, or what PUBG implies now on the off chance that the BG doesn't represent Milestones.
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