No Man's Sky

Out of every triple A company out there these guys at hello games had one of the greatest come back arcs ever in the history of gaming and have been releasing free content and dlc for years..

just know its held together by a portable refiner duplication glitch XD. love the game. it doesnt show here but on my save ive logged well over 1000 hours on xbox.

Uma Obra Prima!!

非常好玩，喜欢探索的玩家可以加入，今天有了新的更新，我相信以后无人深空发展的更好

This one was very "mixed." And for that its gonna get a DNR. Its got too many issues to actually endorse this game. Its the game you play because there isn't actually a GOOD game to play in this genre. Its the "Game we have at home." This is primarily a "time waster" single player game for people who are looking for something laid back. If you are looking for great coop game. This is NOT that game. Yes it is technically Massively Multiplayer Online, but the world space is so vast you will rarely encounter another player. I am not kidding, one 60 hour playthrough I only ever saw other players in the player-hub zone. Never encountered one "in the wild" even once. Not even their bases. You can "coop" in the game with a friend, but its more like your friend is playing single player beside you, as you can't actually advance each other's stuff. You have your base, they have their base, you have your ship, they have their ship, etc.. And the quests are all your quest alone as you cannot progress the quests together. Its like both of you are playing single player and can wave at each other. Other games do coop MUCH better. Now the elephant in the room. This game has had a good deal content tacked on it over a decade. But IMO, its VERY much a case of a LOT of lipstick on a pig. Overall this game is weird...and not in the good way. The big reveal of the game's story pretty much takes most of the sense of wonder out of game, which can make progressing more feel pointless. Which ultimately why I put the game down after beating the main quest. [spoiler] You find out that that the Atlas is an AI and the entire universe you are exploring is a simulation it created for some long lost lunatic who wanted to spend the rest of his life playing the the ultimate deep-dive space exploration game. And now that, game is crashing. And you are some kind of crazy digital reincarnation of the original lunatic who's real self died along time ago, but as a digital recreation you are not that same guy. You are a digital copy That exists in one of a million iterations of the simulation. This is also why the 3 alien race NPC's don't act like people, they are NOT even remotely people. You and the other "Travelers" are all iterations of the digital copy of Mr. Lunatic.. Aka your character isn't real. So the game fails to be a fantasy of alternate life like Skyrim. So in essence you are playing a buggy game about playing a buggy game. For me this quest kind of killed whatever immersion factor I had about being a explorer in some strange universe. [/spoiler] (for those who don't wanna read the spoiler, the main quest of this game, IMO, takes hard turn that kind of kills the "living in a wild universe" thrill away from you. 10+ years ago when NMS first launched everybody was so excided to explore this literally nigh infinite procedurally generated universe that was promised. What was delivered was 5 basic planet types repeated over and over and over over and over and over again, nothing to do, nothing actually to see past the first 5 hours of play time. Every space station was the same, there was a handful of ships to get, and a very short and stunted quest line. Then you were left to wander a universe where everything is more or less the same. And the problem is all that new content is like putting mansion-quality additions onto a mobile home. It doesn't stop being trailer worthy of the trailer park. The core of the game is still that game launched in 2016, and still still revolves around about a dozen planet types and 3 "alien" species that feel more like window dressing than people. Every planet is mono-biome, meaning once you spent 10 minutes on a planet, you have seen all there is to see. There are all these supposed aliens but all you ever see of them are pirates in star fighters, and NPC traders at the outposts, space stations, and trade outposts. There are no alien cities, no habitations, no mining operations, no evidence of a living breathing alien civlization out there. The NPC's end of the day are just kind of window dressing. So again, this game has ALL THIS STUFF tacked on to a main quest that is VERY pop sci-fi, leaves you going "what is the point?" Most the game "content" is running around gathering recourses to build or unlocks stuff, grinding for currency, and then "treasure" hunting randomized collectables for systems like the corvette, and the fossil system. That and grinding for Nanites (a 2nd currency in game) to buy suit, ship, and multi-tool gun upgrades. Or spending a wild amount of time hunting over worlds for a rare resource spawn that can be refined directly into nanites. No joke, for many players the "end game" is trying to find a perfect earth-like lush planet to build a doll house on. Also final knock. The game has a mostly pointless PVP function build in, and its turned on by default. NOBODY seriously PVP's in this games, its NOT the kind of game PVP players like. So instead its exploited by greifers and trolls. And its a knock against the devs because its turned on by default. I hear there is a community of people who have all ventured into the starter galaxy's core where you might actually find another player, and set up a completely player-based ecosystem like one big digital LARP. No idea if that still alive, but I never had the time to check it out. And yes there is a "hardcore" perma death play mode that deletes your save when you die. Which is true madness to play in a game that remains very buggy, and has many ways to die that 100% NOT your fault, like getting stuck in the terrain.

"Ooh, a piece of candy. Ooh, a piece of candy. Ooh, a piece of candy." the game.

no men in this sky