No other video game has unleashed my creativity like Minecraft. I spent countless hours chopping blocks, gathering the necessary materials to complete another masterpiece that only my mind could take. I also spent a lot of time researching, spelling, and cutting through the path of the monsters with courage. My character - my whole Minecraft world - is constantly evolving to what I want. I tell my own stories, I write my own destiny and I live my fantasies every time in brick. Minecraft excels not only in how it inspires me to be creative but also in its unique aesthetics. I know the pictures are old and look a little silly, but some games have visual pictures that are more and more appealing. I know I'm not the only one who feels that way, otherwise, the graphics in Minecraft don't define the image much. Can you get a texture from Gears of War, Halo, or Uncharted, put it on a t-shirt, and introduce it to the players? I doubt it. The look just works, gives the game a really unique look to remember, and brings me a little nostalgia for the 8-bit games back then. I love making Minecraft, but my satisfaction is due, at least in part, to be able to see it all. Survival Mode creates a random world without anything in your name, forced to gather resources to build food, shelter, and tools. When I made the wooden doors and installed them in my first clay hut, I felt a sense of ownership. Other games allow you to buy a house for the money you earn, but none of them encourage you to find materials and make them yourself. When I look at my house and see every piece of furniture and wall where I really want it, I'm more likely to like it or change it to my liking. From the founding of my house, my mission was clear: to tunnel into the country to get what I needed to cut a wall in my small part of the world.
Creating things in Minecraft is one of the most important events you will ever take. The problem, however, is that the required information is not in Minecraft. When I first walked through some trees and picked up a tree, I didn't know what to do with it. Fortunately, like many Minecraft players, I have a teacher who teaches me on various online forums, communities, and wikis. I have sites that I keep coming back to, I usually turn off the game, even if I don't remember exactly how to do something. For most, it's just a passing ceremony, but it's often the wrong way to manage performance. I like that the game includes recipes, although I have to look for them all over the world. There is not much sense of success when reading a wiki and just following the instructions literally.
Even if you find a good resource, it still takes a lot of effort to figure it all out. The sheer amount of recipes and items you work on within the game is intimidating and time-consuming to learn. Many games have poor documentation, but Minecraft has none at all, and what's available isn't easily digestible.
But Minecraft is still more than fun enough to warrant the learning curve. The addiction, though, really begins as you craft items and gain mastery over your surroundings. Suddenly nighttime, when monsters spawn and take over the unlit portions of the world, isn't as scary. I mean, it's always a little intimidating, but having a sword in your hand - even a simple one - brings a sense of strength. As a caveman who hits her first spear or fires his first fire, thanks to simple tools and torches in Minecraft, I feel safer because I am the master of my own destiny because I have the power to do things that will save me. crafting creates a whole new set of goals in Minecraft. I made things as needed (tools and flashlights), but eventually, I expanded my repertoire with extra pieces. To complete my first stone warehouse, I had to make stairs and ladders; Just jumping on a simple series of platforms doesn't suit the kings of the earth. Gradually, this became something I didn't do to survive, and even more so to finish another big project that I had prepared for myself. Creating panes of glass didn't really give me an edge in my world, for instance, but it did make the viewport of my scale Star Wars AT-AT look a lot more badass. Crafting even gets more complex if you want it to. You can create tools and buildings or elaborate self-powered rail systems, taking you from the stone age to the 20th century,, and making you feel like the fate of my world lies squarely in my hands. It's exhilarating and instills a sense of power that I rarely feel in games.
After I secured a plot of land in my world, my intentions during a session with Minecraft changed. Each session turned out to be an adventure, where I set myself the task of exploring the following basic components needed for the next recipe. These self-quests are the reason why I sometimes go to Holland, to a hellish world where monsters live who accidentally fall for expensive things. At other times, I wandered through dark caves with artificial armor and enchanted weapons to defeat all the enemies I might encounter. I don't know exactly what I will find or what horrors I will encounter, but I do it all in the name of finding rare blocks - and the thrill of experiencing the unknown.
Thanks to this excitement, the experience of an unplanned and unpredictable adventure, every session of Minecraft is pleasant. Sometimes I can end the night with daily activities such as farming or hunting, but other nights I may come across a giant randomly turned mine full of monsters and treasures. Because every world is created by a method, I don't know what I'll come across next. One day my character will be a simple builder, the next time he will be a hero occupying a prison that kills the horrors of darkness.
Of course, adventure is always better with friends, and multiplayer in Minecraft is a lot of fun if you manage to get it up and running. It's not a mess or a complete buggy, but compared to most games it takes a lot of steps to get started. To run the game, you need to download additional software and go through the various online instructions for doing so. Players who just want to participate in the game need to know the I.P on the server. address because no server browser is built into the game. However, if we ignore the annoyance and fatigue, if you have the ability to play with others, you really should; Exploring, adventuring, and building epic structures are more fun with friends. In fact, if you spend hours of your life creating great sights, you may have something else to see. You can post it in online videos, but it's not the same as sharing a friend next to you. Or better yet, report them after a period of inactivity and marvel at the miracles you have performed in their absence. materials, you can always go into creative mode. In this world, you are invincible and have access to everything in the game. It's nice to be able to, say, make a great Star Wars Wamp, but it doesn't give me the same sense of reward or success I get from playing Survival, because I don't have to earn blocks or watch my life. to. Getting many blocks takes a lot of effort (some will make you travel through a maze full of monsters), so if I put them in my survival mode, it would be even more impressive. But it was a fun distraction. As with any review, my feelings about Minecraft are the result of my experience with it. Maybe you don't have a random adventure like me, or maybe you don't feel the same sense of success as I did when I finished my first home. If not, you probably don't have or enjoy Minecraft the same way. And that's good. Minecraft, more than any game I know, is not about playing it in a specific way; It's an open world, a blank page that makes you jump in and do what you want. So the question is not what you have to do to succeed, what you have to win, but what are you willing to do to make your dreams come true?
PROFESSIONALS
👉Infinite world, infinitely replayable.
👉Addictive, stunning game.
👉Satisfactory to be creative.
👉Easy online and local multiplayer. Lots of materials to collect and things to make.
👉Animal lovers and terrible enemies.
👉Iconic design.
👉A real sandbox.
DISADVANTAGES
👉Recovery is aging.
👉Unequal learning curve.
Across the spectrum of games, the more successful Minecraft defines and dominates its own category. It has no story, no specific genre, no characters, no dramatic cutscenes, and graphics that are reverently called "retro". However, Minecraft allows you to shape the angular world around you with your digital hands and, surprisingly, has proven to attract a legion of fans. With its fun, creative game and the creatures that inspired it, it's Editor's Choice and is fast among the best PC games.
Before you begin
Do you have an electronic device? He can run in Minecraft. The game is now available for $ 26.95 for the PC, which I will look at here. Minecraft looks great on a high-end gaming PC, but some of us absolutely appreciate how good it is on a standard desktop computer. You can even play the Raspberry Pi if you like it. Each version of the game is a little different, although the base is more versatile. For the phone wonder, there is Minecraft: Pocket Edition for iPhone, Android, Windows Phone, and Amazon Fire. Keep in mind that Pocket Edition is the most versatile in the series and that a game you run on a single device won't work on a wide range of devices.
When you download the game, you get a launcher application that is enabled
🎮 REWARD YOURSELF 😉