Brickadia

I would 100% recomend this game it has Strong features such as pricise wiring and way better physics amd etc its really great and would recomend.

There are four types of economies: developed, underdeveloped, Japan, and Argentina. Similarly, there are three types of game developers: the competent, the incompetent, and Brickadia, because in the two months since I was doubtful they would continue to exist they've managed to pull two years' worth of updates out of their hat. As of EA3 $20 is a great buy for a game that, despite the odds, seems like it'll keep improving through early access. While I haven't had a negative experience with anyone while playing, you're not missing out if you don't want to join the discord.

runs okay at first, but crashes after about three minutes no matter what settings i change. hopefully things can get better eventually.

Ain't no way. BEST GAME. Like bro the graphics and physics is so good.

I like building mini worlds in this

A really based game with a based community It's like Blockland (based classic), but modernized and vastly improved (double based), with a community that has quite a lot of trans people and furries (based in of itself) The building has a bit of a learning curve, but it's 100% worth your time Not bad for early access (The performance needs work though)

I’ll mention a few criticisms, but overall I think this is a really really great game. It allows you to easily manifest your creative ideas in a form outside your head. It’s also insanely easy to make things move, light up, make sound, and be interactable. It’s a good compromise if you don’t want to deal with the extreme complexities of full on 3D modelling, and don’t mind your models being a little bit geometrically inaccurate (since it’s constrained by a grid and the shapes of blocks). [b]Lack of Basic Blocks[/b] [list] [*]There are no diagonal corner blocks (with a right angled triangular base, 2 right angled triangular sides, and 1 sloping acute triangular side). So if you want to make a simple rhombicuboctahedron, you have no choice but to leave the 8 triangular corners as empty voids. [*]There are no rounded diagonal corner blocks (the same as above, but the sloping side is convex). So you can’t make a cube with rounded corners. For completeness, it would also be nice to have the inverse of them, so you could make a room or alcove with rounded internal corners for instance. [*]There are quadrant blocks, but no inverse quadrants to match them. The closest are arches, but they don’t come in micro sizes, they include unwanted blocks on the sides and top, and they cover 2 quadrants. [/list] [b]Lack of Basic Tools[/b] [list] [*]There’s no way to move selected blocks! If you’ve built something in the wrong place, you’ve got to cut and paste it somewhere else. But if it’s large or complex, it’s impossible to paste it in the right place. There needs to be a tool to just nudge selected blocks over. [*]There’s no mirroring mode. If you’re making symmetrical objects like vehicles, you just have to repeat everything on both sides and hope you get all the dimensions the same. You can’t even copy blocks and flip them. It can lead to some very frustrating mismatches where every block seems to have the right dimensions, but 1 of them is out and it misaligns the entire build. Because of the last point, you’ve simply got to start all over again when that happens. [*]There’s no way to rotate physics entities manually. If you need to orient it to align with something else, there’s nothing you can do. [/list] [b]Lighting Quirks[/b] Somehow, the colour and intensity of the sky affects the lighting of fully enclosed spaces. So if you make a prefab of a windowless room with its own internal lighting configured to be just right, it will counterintuitively look different when that prefab is loaded into another world with different sky settings. Additionally, I’ve given up on trying to create my own lighting with point lights, because the light they produce just doesn’t seem to cover anything. Even if I make the entire ceiling emissive and crank it up to its max brightness setting, it still hardly brightens the walls within its supposed range. It just makes a huge amount of glare and direct reflections without actually covering anything consistently like the sun does. Even if I go bananas and make [b]every single thing in the room[/b] emissive, it still ends up dark! Somebody please explain that. Spot lighting is good though, but that’s just for effects.