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I personally think the game is okay, even though it has much more potential (Have to say I never modded the game). But I recommend trying it out to form your own opinion.
Note that the original Cube World alpha is easily available on the Internet Archive and people are still actively modding that too.
Its very sad. You'd think something as big as Cube World would have other developers try to make their own version of cube world after what has happened.
Its probably hard to mod for cubeworld(adding new races/biomes that kind of modding) but its all we got
Thanks for the recommendation, finally was able to play cube world after all these years
Plus there was an update only a few minutes or hours ago as of this post, which is probably the most ironic thing to come out of whatever's been said negatively about Cube World recently.
I plan on buying the current release version eventually, but I doubt it will have a sale. Playing the alpha there isnt much to do, and mages is lacking in spells. Not sure if the recent release has more option for mages, but atleast there is a lot more stuff to do
I have trouble getting back into the older alpha version of Cube World if I haven't been playing it for a while since much of it depends on keeping track of how your current level fits with where you are and I don't like needing to make sure that where you are will be enough for your level, but for short-term fun the alpha version is great. There is also the issue of trying to make sure that what you pick up matches your level, which I'm not too fond of.
I can always leave the current released version of Cube World and always pick back up again where I left off. It doesn't take long to catch up since there are only ever 5 "levels" and each region is relatively small so there is not a whole lot to catch up on. But unless the region changes, the released version can get repetitive after a while.
I would recommend playing both versions and alternate depending on what you're looking for. Plat the released version for the long run and the alpha version for a short-term thrill.
What I think, anyway.
That would mostly be out of vengeance against the developer, though. The game itself is still fun so there is no reason not to play it if you've already bought it. And if you haven't then check out some gameplay videos (stay away from those videos trying to make a point because that's only one POV).
wol_lay is the sort of developer with whom you kinda need to take what you get. Anyone who knows what they are doing when buying videogames online will buy a videogame based on what they see of the gameplay itself and not based on what the developer tells them. wol_lay tends to be quite reclusive; he works at his own pace and doesn't communicate very often, if even at all. Anyone who knows this about him and still buys his game thinking "If this isn't what I want it to be then I'm gonna pitch a fit and I should get what I want" deserves no sympathy from me.
I played Cube World before the Steam release, too, but at the time the Picroma store was closed so I needed to download a cracked version. The only thing that would've set me back would be the sudden changes made to the game, but (1) I found that I enjoyed Cube World just as much - if not more - than I did the older alpha version, and (2) I still had access to the older alpha version. Even if you'd paid for the older alpha version, you still have it. You still technically have what you payed for as long as what you wanted was what you had in front of you. So there is no actual sense of loss that one could have if they'd bought the older alpha version. You can look at the current Cube World release as an entirely different game - maybe even a sequel - and be fine with it.
So in going back to what you would tell a new buyer, is it really the released game in its current state that you would warn them against or is it the fact that it didn't turn out the way you wanted it to? What would you tell someone who didn't like the older alpha version of Cube World at all and wanted something different? Something to consider, maybe.
If you still really want to play it, I would suggest pirating it. Do not give these guys more money
Whether this was a passion project or not, the way it was handled was absolutely appalling. Typically I don't care for future updates when I buy Ea Games, which I buy a lot of them, but again, the way Wollay communicated with the community was honestly probably the worst interaction I've experienced in all my life playing video games.