Engine Software adds a fleshed out tutorial mode for the console release, much like 4J Studios did for its own console port of Mojang’s hit.
#Terraria builds how to
Newcomers can feel their way through the world, or they can turn to the rich resource that is the Internet – particularly the Terraria Wiki – for a rundown of how to best get started. You’ll dig deep and build high, but it’s always in the service of powering yourself up in the side-scrolling world. That comparison only goes so far, however while you certainly can build elaborate structures in Terraria, the actual flow of the game is built around exploration and character progression. On the surface it appears to be a 2D take on Minecraft, with resource gathering and block placement tools that mirror Mojang’s voxel-based 3D worlds. You really just have to sit down and play the thing, then wait for the light bulb to flicker on over your head. Terraria is a difficult game to encapsulate. The gamepad integration alone is revelatory, streamlining out much of the inherent clunkiness that comes from a standard mouse/keyboard interface on PC. Publisher 505 Games chose wisely in pairing a consulting Re-Digit with developer Engine Software the studio took the great work that resulted in the PC game and molded a console-friendly take out of it. One might even say that it is an improvement on Andrew “Re-Digit” Spinks’ work. The nicest thing that one can say about the newly released console version of Re-Logic’s Terraria is that it is a perfect reproduction of the PC game.
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