This is due in no small part to the fact that Grounded looks great. From puddles turned into lakes to twisting branches under a garden hedge that more resemble the framework for an elven or Ewok village than “that place you quietly stuffed your beer can because you were too lazy to throw it out,” I was always intrigued to discover a new landmark or Easter egg that helped flesh out the world and my role in it. While it surely plays a little fast-and-loose with the relative sizes of certain objects and creatures, Grounded’s mega-sized take on a suburban backyard is fascinating to explore. It doesn’t really diverge from the traditional survival game structure in any particularly meaningful ways – you pick an avatar from one of four teens who’ve been shrunken down to around one inch tall and spend your time exploring and gathering plants, rocks, and bug parts to craft items and build your tiny home. With no ongoing story beyond some collectible audio logs – I hit an “End of Story Content” message after less than an hour – it’s the “Honey I Shrunk the Kids”-style setting that’s currently doing most of the heavy lifting. While Obsidian had previously said Grounded would incorporate strong story and RPG elements alongside the survival aspect, and while you can see hints of that, there’s not much to speak of yet. But what’s here so far is entertaining enough and, despite a few stumbles, clearly has a lot of room to grow. Having recently launched into Early Access on Steam and Xbox Game Preview (plus Game Pass), it’s currently much more of what you’d traditionally expect from the latter than it is influenced by the former. When we first saw Grounded less than a year ago, the pitch was to adapt Obsidian’s signature RPG style into the survival genre. I hope they reduce the price down a bit as I didn’t even bother to unlock ladders for example because it was priced at 3500 RS, the daily quest pays between 100-500 and take quite some time to do. You can acquire them through playing the game, exploration or doing daily quest but it is quite the grind for it and learning new recipes and blueprints are quite expensive for a few.
Only con so far that I can think of is there is in-game currency called raw science. Dodging is not as active as you can outrun most enemies or at least weave through terrain or use vertical movement to your advantage. Force of Nature 2: Ghost KeeperĬombat is fairly tight and timing is important for blocking. If they have a diverse range of armors, there is potential for a lot of different builds. Armor sets have stat bonuses so mixing and matching might not be the best but some individual pieces also have innate bonuses as well. There’s a lot of potential here from what I can see with the early access. You’re mostly building similar the shapes of Fortnite but with a more whimsical Lilliput style construction. The crafting is quite extensive for structures with some miner hiccups here and there. GameplayĪs you explore, discover many landmarks and biomes along with the dangers, wonders and new materials that come with it.
You wake up from a suitcase with 5 perfectly human sized cut outs with some form of breathing apparatus but there’s only 4 of you currently (you and 3 other coop players) shoved underground. It starts with a nice mystery to how you ended in your current predicament. Grounded is a very memorable childhood movie, Honey I Shrunk the Kids turned into a game. Play as daddy or babyĪs the daddy you must prevent your baby from getting hurt through methods such as locking the cabinets and placing dangerous objects out of harm’s way, as the baby attempts to overcome daddies attempts to protect the baby in various ways, including drinking bleach and sticking forks in electrical outlets.You can face the backyard alone or together, online, with up to three friends – the choice is yours.Uncover the secrets lurking in the shadows of Grounded as you freely explore the backyard and progress through its mysterious story. Play with up to 7 of your friends (online and local), and test your parenting skills in a competitive setup with wacky physics and over 67 potentially ominous household items. Who’s Your Daddy is a casual multiplayer game featuring a clueless father attempting to prevent his infant son from certain death. The remake already features new items, characters, skins, improved physics, better graphics and with much more to come! This Steam game includes both Who’s Your Daddy Classic and the new Who’s Your Daddy?! Remake which is currently in development.
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