It's kinda hard to find anything like minecraft that looks more realistic. Most of the games mentioned by posters are not minecraft and not substitutes tbh. There are a couple other games mincraft like, but once again you get into the cartoony look.
I personally, would look at resource packs. It's amazing at the difference resource packs and mods can do to the game. Even if you don't want any mods (There are a lot of good ones out there) I would definitely look at Resource Packs.
Hehe I remember trying Minecraft...i have no idea how it has more than one player....I guess you have to have been raised on Legos, which I was not.....TO me "blocky" is not an appealing visual. WHen someone's head looks like a cement square placed on their shoulders, that is a turn off.
Hehe I remember trying Minecraft...i have no idea how it has more than one player....I guess you have to have been raised on Legos, which I was not.....TO me "blocky" is not an appealing visual. WHen someone's head looks like a cement square placed on their shoulders, that is a turn off.
I think that's where people approach the game as "a game" over something realistic.
You have a good point as maybe it's because there's a segment of the population who did grow up with legos, tinkertoys, lincoln logs (whatever) they might be more amenable to playing such games the require a bit of forgiveness or imagination.
Having said that, I do know some much younger people who love mindcraft so it's possible that it's just the novelty of the whole thing and that block people don't really take away from the experience.
So, the "it's more a game" idea.
Like Skyrim? Need more content? Try my Skyrim mod "Godfred's Tomb."
I can't find the game i thought was pretty good,looked all over.The game was using more than just simple squares which is why i thought it stood above the rest.The video i watched had a cute corgi in it,so if you see the video anywhere,that is the game i was looking at.
I did look at those other two games people listed and i would say that some studios are doing a real nice job with a very simple platform.I wish we could see efforts like these with real game engines.
There are games out there, but I've found I've had to try things that don't always look 100% like my cup of tea in order to find them. Xbox Gamepass has been a godsend because I don't have to "buy a game" to try it.
Hybrid puzzle games like Carto and Call of the Sea I can name right off the top of my head (exploration, puzzles, and story heavy). The graphics fall on heavily on the art side, but some of the humor in Carto's story made me laugh, and the story in Call of the Sea - which came with a killer decision to be made at the end - was a terrific add on to the exploration and puzzle side of the game.
Pixel art game Children of Morta is another standout. Beautiful pixel art and animations with great RPG elements and amazing story AND you can couch co-op...BUT it's also a Roguelike. I've never tried a Roguelike, because I thought I'd hate that type of game due to its nature. So glad it was on Gamepass, because putting different classes in the game via different family members and then tying that to the story (one lone family fighting together to save their world) is genius. It also helps that the combat is smooth.
Hehe I remember trying Minecraft...i have no idea how it has more than one player....I guess you have to have been raised on Legos, which I was not.....TO me "blocky" is not an appealing visual. WHen someone's head looks like a cement square placed on their shoulders, that is a turn off.
I think that's where people approach the game as "a game" over something realistic.
You have a good point as maybe it's because there's a segment of the population who did grow up with legos, tinkertoys, lincoln logs (whatever) they might be more amenable to playing such games the require a bit of forgiveness or imagination.
Having said that, I do know some much younger people who love mindcraft so it's possible that it's just the novelty of the whole thing and that block people don't really take away from the experience.
So, the "it's more a game" idea.
It's both things.
Kids: I know for a fact that tons of kids love Minecraft and Roblox. Just look at the money they make and then look at the content. Multi,multi,multi millionaire Youtuber Unspeakable began his career (and still posts) Minecraft videos for the younger crowd. Let's just say he has a few followers. He is not the only one that has made a career youtubing Minecraft either.
Adults: I play Minecraft with my son. Imagination is part of it - yeah I grew up with Lincoln Logs (DON"T ever play with these in the bath tub hahahah), Lego's and Tinker Toys etc. But I mean that was what D&D was all about back when they launced that wonderful red book as well. That and - well before video games became commonplace in the home (Atari, Colecovision, Odysee etc.) a shooter was you and some neighborhood buddies with sticks for guns and pears from the neighborhood tree for grenades..just sayin.
Lastly, your comment about the "game" superseding the graphics is spot on.
Vintage Story is probably your best bet if you want a more serious and hardcore minecraft, voxels and all. I havn't played it online though, so I'm not sure if theres PvP servers or not but my singleplayer experience was unforgiving.
You won't find a realistic version of Minecraft, The reason Minecraft can do what it does is because the world is made of blocks(voxels).
If you have a more realistic non block world everything becomes vastly more complicated and you will likely not be able to achieve the scale of Minecraft.
Traffic rider 2 games. you can play easily and smooth and high graphics. i can play daily free time. you can download traffic rider racing game this site.
Comments
https://steamcommunity.com/app/298610/discussions/0/2968397584533298396/
https://ylands.com/community/topic/28857-tencents-ylands-community-manager-stole-thousands/
PC version is best but Console version is also good, especially if they can port it to PS5 for more playera
Philosophy of MMO Game Design
I personally, would look at resource packs. It's amazing at the difference resource packs and mods can do to the game. Even if you don't want any mods (There are a lot of good ones out there) I would definitely look at Resource Packs.
I self identify as a monkey.
Godfred's Tomb Trailer: https://youtu.be/-nsXGddj_4w
Original Skyrim: https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrim/mods/109547
Serph toze kindly has started a walk-through. https://youtu.be/UIelCK-lldo
https://www.trionworlds.com/trove/en/
Not sure if it has PvP, but is pretty similar to Minecraft as far as the blockiness - which sounds like is not for you.
Hybrid puzzle games like Carto and Call of the Sea I can name right off the top of my head (exploration, puzzles, and story heavy). The graphics fall on heavily on the art side, but some of the humor in Carto's story made me laugh, and the story in Call of the Sea - which came with a killer decision to be made at the end - was a terrific add on to the exploration and puzzle side of the game.
Pixel art game Children of Morta is another standout. Beautiful pixel art and animations with great RPG elements and amazing story AND you can couch co-op...BUT it's also a Roguelike. I've never tried a Roguelike, because I thought I'd hate that type of game due to its nature. So glad it was on Gamepass, because putting different classes in the game via different family members and then tying that to the story (one lone family fighting together to save their world) is genius. It also helps that the combat is smooth.
Kids:
I know for a fact that tons of kids love Minecraft and Roblox. Just look at the money they make and then look at the content. Multi,multi,multi millionaire Youtuber Unspeakable began his career (and still posts) Minecraft videos for the younger crowd. Let's just say he has a few followers. He is not the only one that has made a career youtubing Minecraft either.
Adults:
I play Minecraft with my son. Imagination is part of it - yeah I grew up with Lincoln Logs (DON"T ever play with these in the bath tub hahahah), Lego's and Tinker Toys etc. But I mean that was what D&D was all about back when they launced that wonderful red book as well. That and - well before video games became commonplace in the home (Atari, Colecovision, Odysee etc.) a shooter was you and some neighborhood buddies with sticks for guns and pears from the neighborhood tree for grenades..just sayin.
Lastly, your comment about the "game" superseding the graphics is spot on.
You won't find a realistic version of Minecraft,
The reason Minecraft can do what it does is because the world is made of blocks(voxels).
If you have a more realistic non block world everything becomes vastly more complicated and you will likely not be able to achieve the scale of Minecraft.