Updates to microservices are normal, but sometimes these updates may compromise the health of a microservice. New features can cause the microservice to absorb many responsibilities that go beyond the original domain idea.
A common mistake is adding new features and invalidating old ones without removing them completely. Some features of the development processes become more clear when a new microservice is created that is intended to replace an old one.
This process may seem more time consuming, however, it is very healthy for the application as a whole. Rethink whether old features still make sense, remove any zombie code which has no more relevance to the business, becoming consumers of resources and aggregators of complexity. ...
