There is a lot I like about this game but it is ruined by the procedural generation meaning the worlds feel the same and that the story does not develop organically. Additionally this game is slow and grindy but without the rewarding feeling of finally breaking the back of a game. The quests that are in the game have poor detection so you can end up stuck.

To be clear I love the alien translation mechanic but there comes a point when even that is pointless because you realise to can just reload and brute force the multiple choice responses.

Después de unos años y del gran batacazo que se metieron con la salida del juego, grandes fallos de optimización, cooperativo inexistente y un juego que en general daba lastima de verlo POR FIN parece algo potable.

Adéntrate en universo generado proceduralmente, exploración ilimitada, cooperativo con amigos (SI ♥♥♥♥♥!), una gran estación donde poder reunirte con hasta 32 jugadores. Construcciones de bases, poder tener más de una nave en propiedad...
Posibilidad de tener tu propia fragata... una base móvil entre sistemas con todas tus naves aparcadas dentro.

¿Vale la pena? Sí, pero siendo realistas y aunque hayan rectificado no es un juego que compraría por más de 25-30 euros.

Acreditava que esse jogo tinha um potencial.
Mesmo após as duras críticas que ele recebeu em seu lançamento, prometendo e não cumprindo.

Sei que com o passar do tempo o jogo foi recebendo atualizações que revitalizaram o game. Porém após uns 3 ou 4 anos depois de seu lançamento, peguei para experimentar e não senti vontade alguma de continuar aquela jornada.

Jogado num planeta qualquer, o jogo se baseia em coletar coisas, consertar nave, viajar pelo espaço para visitar outros planetas de outras pessoas e etc.

Pela grandiosidade que se esperava, é muito pouco o que entrega. Infelizmente já foi abandonado e vai ser trocado por outro que será utilizado com muito mais ânimo.

throughout this game's entire lifespan it has remained a relatively fun and relaxing 'space game'. when you need a good helping or two of space exploration and cool spaceships, this game is more than happy to serve. it falters in its variety eventually, but the first few hours of the game can be magical and the many hundreds of hours that follow never fail to be enjoying. the story is lame and somewhat nonsensical but it exists for those who want to feel a bit more than mining-laser feedback while playing.

Replayed for the first time since launch to see what the famous Updates were about. They must be good, people never stopped bringing them up every time Hello Games added a new type of fern.

All these years and the game is still an exercise in prefab asset tourism - once the novelty wears thin and the artifice sets in, you come to realise that all of the tension comes in the form of anticipating what colour the trees are going to be on the planet you're leisurely approaching. No Man's Sky does about as poor a job of conveying information to the player as Destiny 2. This thing is now a hulking behemoth of retrofitted mechanics that gracelessly clash together, and poorly explain themselves with a haphazard collage of tutorials and tooltips leaving the first thirty minutes of this game with the UI looking like fucking a ransom note. Way to make space travel feel like homework.

I gave this game two honest shots - on on PC, one in VR with my Index. During the latter, I had a few beautiful moments with No Man's Sky, but after seven hours, I decided they weren't worth the continual effort the game demands. In Hello Games' continuous patching and re-working of their Big Breakout Title, they created a mechanical monstrosity which can bore you in innumerably different ways.

More than anything else, but the greatest achievement of this game is ultimately proving that procedural generation will never truly be as compelling as hand-designed levels.

Marking as finished since I played through the story quest line.

I was surprised by how much I ended up liking this in the end. Didn't have this pegged as something that would be up my alley but the sense of exploration among other things won out against the grind that goes to the game's core. I'm sure playing this game now helped a lot, the game seems to have come a long way with the updates.

I'll be spending more time with this over time for sure.

The little dances aliens do while speaking to you are so fucking cute.

I picked up this game a little while after release. I had no expectations for the game, past the few post-release articles that the game hadn't lived up to the hype. I hadn't followed the pre-release edition of Sean Murray's Wild Ride, so all I was looking for was a cool game that I could relax with in space... and that's exactly what I got. I was perfectly satisfied with the release version of No Man's Sky, and all of the major updates since then have only made an already good game better and better, to the point where I can say that No Man's Sky is the definitive "space game," past something like Elite: Dangerous.