A survival game with 2D and 16-bit graphics that brings nostalgia, Terraria reminds us of Minecraft with the freedom in the way it is played. Terraria becomes replayable by creating different maps each time. The abundance of weapons and items in the game already prevents you from getting bored. You can use soil, stone, wood, or even the more precious gold to make your house. I recommend making your house organized and putting items inside, otherwise, the NPCs won't come to your house.

    The abundance of monsters, especially bosses, and their high numbers bring an extra point to the game. As you transition from normal swords to bombs and then to more legendary weapons, you will start enjoying the game a lot. You will almost start to see your character as yourself

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    There is no such thing as a quest system, which means this adventure is your own adventure and you can play however you want. You can either build buildings that reach up to the skies or make a mine of tunnels underground. This freedom in the game draws the player in and allows them to play for hours without getting bored. If you play with your friends, the fun will have no limits, but playing alone late at night is another unique joy, and the simplicity of the music in the game never gives you a headache.

    The health and mana system we see in most games is also present in Terraria. Your character's development depends on increasing these two and strengthening your equipment (weapons and armor). If your house is big and nice, you will also see the benefits of the NPCs who come. One last reminder: even though the game is 2D, it is not a simple game; in this game, which also has a day and night cycle, the number of monsters increases at night, so you need to be quick. For your first playthrough, starting with a small map and learning the basic things there will be helpful.

My score for the game: 🎮🎮🎮🎮