Even so, it didn't take long to get the gist. The lack of a tutorial meant I had to consult the game's Wiki page to get a better sense of how things work and what can be built. There's a lone guide wandering around the surface, though his advice is random. Figuring out exactly how that's done is a little puzzling at first. Say what you will there's some gnarly fun to be had in these uncharted depths.Īfter you're done customizing your sprite character, Terraria dumps you on the colorful surface of a randomly generated pixel world with nothing more than a handful of tools and the vague sense that you're meant to build stuff, explore the terrain, and battle monsters. There's a lot more creepy crawly stuff to kill, and the staggering number of doodads you can MacGyver together into deadly weapons to slay them with is mouth-watering. This devious little indie sandbox title borrows so many ideas from Notch's game that it essentially is Minecraft in 2D, but it also beefs up the familiar gameplay in exciting ways. It also explains why I just can't seem to tear myself away from the darned thing. That sums up the overall vibe of Terraria pretty well. Imagine what Minecraft might be like if it had been made with pixel art sprites and released in the SNES era.
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