There's an in-game helper to offer advice, and a short tutorial that gives you some of the basics, but there is a lot to take in and not all of it is explained as well as it could have been. It's fitting that we get it out of the way first because our main complaint is that getting started can be a bit of a chore. Sure, there's an AI director which throws friction your way in the form of disasters and pre-made story beats designed to advanced your bespoke narrative, but the characters you create, the bases you build, and the lives you help them lead ensures that everything is fundamentally and uniquely yours. The thing is, though, that much of RimWorld will never be experienced by us, by you, or by pretty much everyone else - the emergent scenarios that play out on the edge of this galaxy are very much defined by the player and their decisions.
And that's not down to the number of hours that we've put into the game, not at all, but rather the fact that Ludeon Studios' space colony management sim offers such an expansive range of gameplay possibilities that it's impossible to ignore just how much remains to be discovered and what's yet to be experienced.
It can be hard to know when you've seen enough of a game like RimWorld to write a review.
0 kommentar(er)
