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shelf-lives tend to be sand-box games that offer multiple ways to play (Minecraft) or games with a huge modding community (Skyrim) [/quote]

On its surface, that would appear to be the case -- but 'Cyberpunk

did the tutorial after skipping it like a baws, and it tought be a bunch of stuff that actually helped a bunch.

If you dont want to learn how to play games, then go play minecraft creative mode or

fantastic start and is something i am glad to see underway. has some elements of minecraft, wow, and skyrim ala fallout 4 (with the building mechanics). don't seem to be many games doing what you are trying

and get 60FPS, I get 200FPS on Minecraft, I can render videos at 150FPS, but my computer can't handle GTA 4 over 20FPS with lowest settings.

I have an AMD FX-8150 (3.6GHz) CPU, Geforce GTX 650Ti with 2

Firstly, I'd like to point out that games like this, when done right, offer theoretically unlimited replay value. Minecraft and Terraria are obvious examples of what I mean. If this type of game

Activity,Delver,Starforge) where you just see 20 "its like minecraft" threads plopping out off nowhere at release, trolling all people.

jump in and immediately play bug free, issue free, lag free. I would just take the Elder Scrolls Online route and ditch all of this early beta minecraft model.

down us.the biggest threat on the planet.we are a literal apex preditor.that ship just like minecrafts herobrine this is subnauticas verson of it.waiting up there...soon to strike after we kill the right

. They rewrote the game from scratch, which seems like a good idea, to release a less-featured alpha here. I have no problems with that. If I want to build pretty castles, I own Minecraft. Yet I paid $20

. This isn't minecraft. Creepers aren't coming to blow up your base. Instead you can have a tractor always ready in your hotbar that you could build and hide in in seconds.

If you die and are now 30