/u/TNTeck1
Guest
offline
Whenever I play single-player I try and use an area in a world to it's maximum, improving natural village systems, terrain, interconnecting systems with each other, making complex, geometric mining systems, ect. This is all probably due to my first experiences being with the Minecraft pocket edition and Xbox 360 which both had limited works size.
But is Mojang actively going against this type of playstyle? Sure, there's always been some form of exploration needed if you update versions or want to find new areas, but especially with the latest villager update, it seems that they're actively trying to force people to explore, and cause problems for newer players.
I really dislike this shift because a lot of burnout I've seen from people playing is that they get too used to the generation, by either exploring too much or creating world after world, throwing away each one in an attempt to find the perfect spawn instead of just working with what you get in order to find creative solutions and find ways to enjoy your world for what it is.
Idk, small rant, I hope this makes sense, and I kinda want to know people's thoughts, am I in the wrong here?
submitted by /u/TNTeck1
[link] [comments]
Continue reading...
But is Mojang actively going against this type of playstyle? Sure, there's always been some form of exploration needed if you update versions or want to find new areas, but especially with the latest villager update, it seems that they're actively trying to force people to explore, and cause problems for newer players.
I really dislike this shift because a lot of burnout I've seen from people playing is that they get too used to the generation, by either exploring too much or creating world after world, throwing away each one in an attempt to find the perfect spawn instead of just working with what you get in order to find creative solutions and find ways to enjoy your world for what it is.
Idk, small rant, I hope this makes sense, and I kinda want to know people's thoughts, am I in the wrong here?
submitted by /u/TNTeck1
[link] [comments]
Continue reading...