Add all DLC to Cart. View Community Hub. About This Game Go on a journey into the uncharted depths of creativity! Join the millions of players across the globe who choose Creativerse! An enormous, reactive world Begin your journey in your own private world, with a horizon stretching for days in every direction. Discover exotic biomes, strange creatures that fight back, mysterious caverns full of hazardous substratum, raw materials, and rare treasures.
Survival will not be easy Become a powerful Creator Gain mastery over your world through mining, hunting, crafting, cooking, farming, and the power to transform the land. Realize your creative potential as you dig deeper, build higher, learn hundreds of recipes, unlock powerful tools, and engineer mechanical marvels. Your options for reshaping your world are nearly limitless.
Next-gen sandbox building Go beyond the traditional, often painstaking sandbox experience with advanced tools, such as Blueprints—player-created structures with step-by-step instructions. Advanced machines like logic gates, sensors, math blocks, and more allow you to bring your creations to life.
Creator Mode allows you to bypass the gathering and crafting loop to get straight to building. And fully rotatable and paintable blocks let you customize every last detail of your world. A vibrant, creative community Join thousands of players across hundreds of public worlds and take on the journey together.
Or invite your friends to join you in your private world. Multiplayer is built-in and seamless, allowing you to meet up with friends in seconds.
And regular community activities and seasonal events, as well as an active community on the forums and discord, keep things fresh. The two ways we monetize are with Pro membership, which allows you to create multiple worlds with advanced customization options, as well as totally optional extras like costumes, auto-building bots, jetpacks, and block skins.
The core gameplay will always be free. Continually updated by a passionate dev team Developed with care by a team that listens to player feedback and regularly updates the game with new features and content. Join our discord server and make your voice heard!
System Requirements Windows. Please refer to the FAQ for more details. See all. Customer reviews. Overall Reviews:. Review Type. All 29, Positive 23, Negative 5, All 29, Steam Purchasers 2, Other 27, All Languages 29, Your Languages 13, Customize. Date Range. To view reviews within a date range, please click and drag a selection on a graph above or click on a specific bar.
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This defaults to your Review Score Setting. Others are resource blocks bluntly stacked together in cubic shapes or flat planes so that they can be bought as building kits for Coins more easily. Many Blueprints feature very simple shoe box buildings. And dozens of BPs are variations of existing Blueprints that were originally made and published by Playful or other original creators, sometimes even "stolen" from them and simply re-published When looking at the mod lists of smaller games, you will realize that many mods are of low quality just as well.
Most mods only change or implement one equipment or furniture type, others provide a handful of new color variations for certain items, more than just a few mods don't work like intended, some don't work at all but are known to cause bugs, and a few even let the game crash so badly that they make players lose stuff.
Hundreds of low quality mods as well as several game-breaking ones will not have any value for the appeal of Creativerse at all. Very different to Minecraft mods that can be run offline on local clients or are used by small groups of players that play via a dedicated MC servers.
Every "mod" that changes the base game code substantially if not restricted properly is a risk - like for smuggling maleware or malicious routines onto the game servers, and for creating game-crashing issues too. Some mods made by amateurs look and work fine when you start to use them, but the longer they are active, the more bugs and problems pile up.
Mods like that, and even more so several mods combined that collided internally, have already rendered Minecraft worlds unusable or at least mostly unplayable already, others have been known to lock up client computers. The Steam workshop does not provide sufficient filters that would safely prevent malicious code to be uploaded. Other means have to be developed, very likely together with strict restrictions, in order to prevent destruction. Sadly, the majority of modders usually stop caring for their mods for any game after a few months to a few years, as can be seen when taking a look at the modding scene of any long-running game.
If you already know other moddable games, you will know that only very few mods are still kept alive by their creators after a few years.
As an example: the net is littered with thousands of outdated and often unusable Minecraft mods. Of course there's always a very small percentage of loyal players who won't stop improving their mods for years. This might be a large number when it comes to Minecraft, a game that is being played by millions if not billions of players. But in case of a rather unknown F2P game like Creativerse, the ones who continue to update and improve mods will very likely only be a meager handful of members of the already small community.
If one player-mod outdates at one point and has to be deactivated, this should not break a ton of other mods that rely on the now deactivated one either. Since modders are also customers and such cannot be held responsible by Playful to always keep their mods updated to the latest versions of the base game for years, a modding API has to ensure that the gameplay of players on game worlds where mods are deactivated will not lose all meaning and that game worlds will not even break completely when player-mods outdate.
We know from other games that now and then malicious mods will be made just in order to spite and grief others in multiplayer, like to ruin their creations or render their game worlds unplayable Which means that player-mods will need to be restricted in a way that they aren't allow to override or alter safety settings of Creativerse players like permission ranks on game worlds and on player claims, fire spreading options, corruption spreading options, explosives disabling and the like.
Smaller issues need to be addressed too - like stolen artwork, textures and the like that could easily be used in mods that can lead to Playful being charged or even sued for hosting this unknowingly.
Playful as a small company cannot take their time to check every player-created content for possible copyright-issues, like licensed music, sound effects or whatever. Even worse if legally forbidden content would be hidden somewhere in a mod that could damage the reputation of both Creativerse and Playful if it should come to light. Creativerse is an F2P game that relies on the sales of Store items, player claims, fancy block textures, building kits and the special game features that the Pro DLC provides.
Developers need to eat to survive, they cannot afford to work for free. Some of the future improvements are supposed to become DLCs or Store-exclusive content. Many players like to buy block kits for Blueprints with dozens to hundreds of crafted blocks in order to save time and start building right away. Playful relies on these sales for income in order to pay their bills and keep the game online.
Playful also has a long list of features that they plan to implement to Creativerse one after another, some of which are already under way more or less. Some of these features are already very common in many other sandbox games, but Playful wants to create their own unique variants fitting to the special style of Creativerse.
Unfortunately, it's very possible that modders would like to implement similar features that the official professional developers want to create - usually modders tend to quickly copy the most common and popular types of such features that other sandbox games already feature, since this is the easiest way. Copying features by digging into other games could accomplish providing the mods a lot faster than the official development can provide.
Of course, working quickly usually results in crappy and sometimes even bugged ways. Like usual, most mods will be of a much lower quality than uniquely designed features can be coded by skilled developers with the help of the professional artists, sound artists and animators at Playful Corp. Still: how many players will want to spend money for a feature that Playful officially develops just because it looks better and is probably less bugged, as long as it does the same thing that several free player-mods can seemingly do?
Why shouldn't modders try to copy and even improve the current pay-content like the glider, flashlight, more inventory slots, costumes etc. If free alternatives exist to the purchasable DLCs, Playful could be cheated out of their winnings efficiently. As long as fancy block textures are part of the regular Creativerse income for Playful, providing free texture pack mods could definitely become a thing that would again result in Store-offers not being bought by players.
Because of this, an F2P game cannot ever possibly allow "free" modding in the future. Instead, a modding API has to be designed that will ensure that player-made content will not recreate, obviate or preempt any of the purchasable game content offered by Playful via Store , DLCs and building kits.
Also not future ones Nowadays many people know how to extract graphic files or take a look into Unity files of a game program.
However you are not allowed to use this in any way to alter the game or make the data known on any public platform. If you want to do so, you have to ask Playful as the copyright-holders for their permission beforehand. If you have not downloaded Creativerse yet, then please note that you will have to accept the EULA at the time you install Creativerse.
This is standard for nearly every multiplayer online game, and you will not be allowed to play this game if you do not agree to respect the copyrights of Creativerse's developers. If you do not agree to the EULA, you are not permitted to install the game on your computer nor to play Creativerse on any computer at all. By clicking on the "I agree" or "I accept" button when installing the game or starting to play the game via Steam for the first time you have promised to abide by the terms and conditions , even if you perhaps have just "clicked them away" and have not bothered actually reading them.
Still the EULA is a legally binding contract. Even if you did not read it, you have accepted its terms by clicking the agreement button. If you actually do not agree to the terms of the EULA, you are simply not allowed to play the game. Any use of the Game Software in violation of these limitations will be regarded as an infringement of our copyrights in and to the Game Software.
Obviously, we cannot have you hacking our software. Therefore, by accepting the terms of this EULA, you further agree that you will not, under any circumstances:. Any use of the Game Software in violation of these limitations will be regarded as an infringement to this EULA and will be pursued to the fullest extent permissible under the law.
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