No Man's Sky

No game, film, book or otherwise has been more effectively in capturing what the experience of exploring the universe must be. Lonely, hostile and unforgiving, Hello Game’s effort works so hard to reject the convention on how games are made that it’s easy to understand why people expecting something more traditional might come away disappointed.

It brings a relaxing gameplay design that is geared more towards exploration, rather than sci-fi action. In addition to exploration, it has a healthy crafting system, an interesting monetary structure that adds extra motivation, and an endless amount of adventures and secrets to uncover along the way.

Hello Games' procedural dream is becoming a reality, but we'll probably need to wait months/years to see the process completed.

Hello Games achieved what they set out to do. They have crafted a massive galaxy of planets for players to explore. That feat is nothing short of extraordinary, and I think everyone who enjoys games should experience that. Whether you come out of it with a smile or a frown, it is entirely dependent on how much you are willing to put up with to explore a nearly endless galaxy.

No Man's Sky's journey across a massive procedural universe is compelling in how seamless it feels, the way that it allows you to explore at your own pace, and its questioning of the drive toward completionism found in most games. Unfortunately, it's saddled with a terrible interface and a crushing sense of repetition, both of which come to overshadow its more interesting qualities. As such, while it feels incomprehensibly vast at times, No Man's Sky can also feel crushingly limiting. And it's the latter feeling, unfortunately, that keeps its from reaching its full potential.

The universe is huge. It instills such a feeling of insignificance and it is incredibly fun to think of all the possibilities when arriving in a new place, but when it inevitably requires the patience to do the same things over and over, the wonder of exploration loses out on some important magic.

No Man’s Sky is a missed opportunity to do something truly epic, and while the final game, when measured moment by moment, showed glimpses of something more than merely ordinary, the final result, was far less than. Promises aside, there’s just not enough to this universe to make it worth exploring.

It's criminal that at the time of writing this, the game sits at an out of warranty 5.5 user score. The game released with problems, I get that, but as of today it is everything they promised it would be and one of the standout games in the genre. The work the team has done over the years to turn this ship around is commendable and it should be noted. With so many examples of devs abandoning projects when they release to universal distain, they believed in their idea, and realized a masterpiece. That should only be celebrated because in an alternate universe this game would be collecting dust in the deep recesses of forgotten media.

a Little fun but the progression It Is too slow very slow so It Is boring. if you habe time install It

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

With cartoonish art style and extremely bright colors this game has become just another manga clone for zoomers. Also, all infinite planets somehow look the very same. The core of the game is boring and complex grind and mining rocks. That's it.

I bought it just to play with my friends that was the only reason, well I can’t comprehend why but the game doesn’t let me be with my friends on the same group or session, I’ve tried everything…