Once you get a little bit more used to the systems and you’ve done some reading on what you’re even doing, the game starts to slowly move along. There are so many machines available to craft that have no description of what they are and what they do. Unless I alt+tabbed in and out of the game to look at the Wiki page, I had no idea what to gather or what I was gathering for. The game barely describes anything to you. I don’t mind having to pull up the Wiki page for the game in the background, but I would much rather the game start me off on my adventure with some basic knowledge of what I’m doing. Astroneer attempts to follow the Minecraft approach, throwing you into the world and having you figure everything out, but it doesn’t work very well right from the start due to the fact that Astroneer has so many unique systems that really need more hand holding to figure out. I love having a blank slate, but Astroneer’s tutorial is completely seperate form its gameplay. You’ll land on the starting planet with a small starting base and almost endless possibilities. Blasting offĪstroneer starts off just like many crafting adventure games before it. Many of the caves you enter will have huge verticality, and using a gun that shoots out mass ends up making some pretty hard to use stairs and ramps. While it is fun, it does get a little frustrating to use in tight areas such as caves. Your gun begins shooting out land, and it’s a really cool way to do things. you’ll be able to use what you’ve gathered to build onto the world. This can be used to create huge man-made tunnels and caves, but the soil you suck in can also be spit back out.Īfter you’ve gathered enough soil. The gun can also suck up a massive amount of soil.
You’ll have a gun permanently attached to your hip that you’ll use as your primary source or gathering resources. The first and most obvious difference is the unique terraforming element.
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