Cube World

O jogo nao eh o mesmo de antigamente e eu sou muito fã do projeto desde pequeno e por mais que a progressao do jogo tenha ficado diferente e meio que pior, varios outros aspectos melhoraram, como o a geracao de mundo, as quests, mecanicas novas de transporte, biomas novos, mecanicas novas no geral que eu acho que sim melhoraram o jogo. e por isso eu recomendo esse jogo pra quem eh fã e quer apoiar o projeto, o criador esta desenvolvendo uma nova versão do jogo no qual eu tenho confiança que ira consertar os problemas desse jogo.

Pretty meh.

Выкупите уже кто-нибудь игру у этих типов и возродите её. Че за бред, тупо бросили игру и всё....

Bro should've released the alpha version instead. Can't wait for Cube World Omega!

Good alpha. And ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ full game possible. :(

The game is actually pretty great once you understand the progression system and vision. I understand it is not like the Alpha, but it is super fun and replayable

Among gaming grifts, this title serves as a notorious reminder that not every indie dev is capable of "the next minecraft". This title is a hollow shell of a promise that has been unfulfilled for over a decade.

The pre stream release version of the game were better in a lot of ways in my experience. The version available on Steam is still a lot of fun to play and I would’ve been happy to pay the full price on Steam, but all the better that the developer provided Steam keys for existing players. Doing a co op world went a long way to smooth over any poor spots like excessive or aimless travel required to find new points of interest or important gear. My friend and I collected basically everything from the initial region and were able to grind out the bosses with enough persistence and kiting strategies. Some of the dungeons, etc. would have been more difficult than they were worth if I was solo and may have led me to abandon playing the game prematurely. The biggest problem and reason my play time stopped abruptly after the first region was losing access to all the relics, especially the travel ones like the hang glider, that I had tracked down. I was not interested in restarting with nothing at that point and became disinterested in playing further. Just wandering the completed region was more fun to me beside I enjoyed traveling via the great I’d collected, but I ran out of incentive/ new locations to explore. That initial world and my time with the non steam version easily got my moneys worth even with the limited repeatability of its content. Just a shame that a game so focused on procedural generation didn’t lead to more longevity. I recommend the game with the following disclaimers/cons: -clarity can be lacking inside the game, so searching online for answers was occasionally required to understand item combos etc. -the game is better suited for co op play than solo -there are significant diminishing returns are continuing to play beyond the first reason besides progress basically resets. -early game travel is a slog that is only redeemed was the right gear is acquired to increase pace of exploration. -there’s an air of incompleteness to the game still that requires extra effort to work around and takes me out of the immersion the game can have. In contrast, here’s my favorite aspects/pros: -game aesthetic was immersive and enjoyably peaceful. Just ambling through the world was a nice experience early on. I still did this occasionally after travel picked up. -late game travel and combat throughout my play through were consistently fun to engage with. Occasionally, enemy scaling felt a bit off in both directions. -The npc towns, friendly travelers, and tamale animals were endearing. Very cute visuals. The speech sound effect brought a decent amount of nostalgia for older rpgs. -The game does open world well. The quests and map offer clear enough milestones to work towards, but I felt entirely free to just explore and do content in whatever order I wanted. (That non linear nature might be responsible for the scaling I remarked on.) The game kind of feels like spending an extended period of time decompressing in a secluded woodlands cabin. It’s a great palette cleanser for other high octane / challenging games, but also has aspects like the combat to keep me engaged when I wanted something more. It doesn’t really do anything exceptionally unique and better than other options, but the combination of all the good bits make a game that continues to interest me over the years, even if I don’t actually play it as much as other great games at its price point.