If you know what item you want in Terraria and where it comes from, it's a much simpler matter to grind it out in Terraria than Starbound. comes in the relative ease of access to certain items. One other thing I like about Terraria that Starbound lacks.
As the game progresses, dodging becomes less and less optional, but at the same time, you are given access to the right tools to actually dodge, something that Starbound struggles with. In Terraria, it's a lot more about dodging attacks. Starbound's fighting is marked by a lot of quick descision making, as it should be, but the fact remains that it focuses a little too much on when you click and what you decide to use and when. Terraria's combat has always beaten Starbound's, again in my opinion. It's rather fun to go looking for something you desperately want to have again on a new playthrough, even when you know what you're looking for. But for Terraria, often times finding a chest underground is a very joyous moment, especially when it's your first time finding a new item. As I've said, I haven't gotten too deep into the new Starbound. Terraria's own exploration and finding things while mining always did it better, in my opinion.
From what I've seen thus far in Starbound's full release version, they've significantly changed how their game gives you items and what those items do. I'll be editing it as I add more information to it.Ĭontent-wise, Terraria has quite a bit of things. I'll be going on a lot more, so watch this post. If I had to guess height, I'd say about 2000ish feet on a large world. I've had worlds where the average ground level was about 400 to 500 feet above "level" and others much closer to "level", again as given by the game's own items. Heishg'ts a stranger ball game, as the open-air parts of maps can vary in what height the world was generated with. One block is 2 feet wide, and thus, a large map is roughly 8 thousand blocks wide. I only know because of experience and my personal preferences that a large map is roughly 16 thousand feet wide, as given by in-game position measuring items. They looped if you went far enough, as could be evidenced by an NPC encampment and/or specific player-placed objects.īut on the topic of Terraria, specifically the size of a world. In the last patch of Starbound I played (still working on the current one) the worlds weren't infinite.
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