I'm perhaps not *exactly* describing the mechanics of the game, but more than anything this is how it feels to me.
Boundless game language cracked#
However, once you have killed them all, the meteorite can be cracked open like an egg, and the beautiful yolk inside contains MANY goodies that you can either use to craft and build with, or sell for mucho deniros! Why do I call these hunts? Because if you team up with more players, then the meteorites bring more (and better) rewards! Plus, the more experienced players can carry the newer ones (more generosity!). and these then spawn monsters which *will* attack you if you're within a radius of the meteorite. XD On higher tiered worlds than level one (or two?) meteorites fall. not do that! Rely on the things that you do like doing, sell some of the products of that labour (or go on hunts), and buy your way through the aspects that you find more grindy. This is so that if one particular thing *does* feel like a grind to you, then you can just. Plus, I think they have the in game currency (and the cost of materials to power portals, or beacons) just about at the right level. It's definitely got it's own ecosystem, so not a lot comes for free, but I can't say that *much* feels like a grind in this. ((( a portal is like a star trek teleporter to another world ))) but the knowledge that they could now get to the places they'd need to in order to advance their game for themselves? That was some sweet sauce. So I set them up with a portal so that they could easily jump to two very well connected portal hubs! The happiness that this provided (they were foreign, but the amount of 'happy jumps' was enough) would have sated that. Just the other day I met new folks who were probably at the stage that they would want to more easily get around. but you'll find yourself paying this kindness forward. There's no sense of entitlement in there, or pressure to do any of this.
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The generosity still doesn't end there! I mentioned earlier how some of the more advanced parts of the game are a bit harder to get ones head around? Well I'm 500+ hour in and I still don't understand forging (adding special abilities to tools and weapons), so one of the nice, more experienced members of the community spent at least an hour showing me how to do this. and it's easy enough to make more, yourself.
You will start not wanting to use an iron hammer ever again. One thing I'd advise upon with the taking of gifts is, if you can, try not to take too much high level stuff (or if you do, save it for higher tiered planets), because it can spoil you a bit. However even better, is the forum, where all the lovely folks gather to help and post pictures. There's an in-game Q&A channel, which *really* helps in a pinch for an instant answer.
They're generous with their knowledge, too. and they are not just generous with their stuff, either. People will give you amazing stuff, for free, they wouldn't even think for a second of taking anything off of you. If I could compare it to anything, it's like that quaint English village that is in all the folk tales, without the racism -). Because the community that is in this game I have not seen the likes of anywhere. This is where the game can both come alive and help you progress even further. Once you're ready to start getting involved (and you've levelled up a bit) you'll want to start getting a bit more involved. I'll be honest, not all of it is easy to learn, but the basics will go a long way. It's worth embracing the calmness of that solitude whilst you learn the game, how it works, etc. so you *shouldn't* have to worry about some griefer (a term I learned in a hunt - more later) building on your back. So, it's kind of like Minecraft (not that I've really played that) where you learn how to mine, farm, and build, and then build.Įxcept that it's connected to all the other people's minecrafts.
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