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Terraria

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For the container used for growing plants, see Terrarium.

Terraria
File:TerrariaLogo2.png
Developer(s)Re-Logic[a]
Publisher(s)505 Games[b]
Producer(s)Whitney Spinks
Designer(s)
  • Andrew Spinks
  • Whitney Spinks
  • Yorai Omer
Programmer(s)
  • Yorai Omer
  • Andrew Spinks
  • Chris Bednarz
Artist(s)
  • Victor Moura
  • James Hayes
  • Jim Kjexrud
Composer(s)Scott Lloyd Shelly
Platform(s)
Microsoft Windows
Release
May 16, 2011
  • Microsoft Windows
    • WW: May 16, 2011
  • PlayStation 3
    • NA: March 26, 2013
    • PAL: May 15, 2013
  • Xbox 360
    • WW: March 27, 2013
  • PlayStation Vita
    • PAL: December 11, 2013
    • NA: December 17, 2013
  • iOS
    • WW: August 29, 2013
  • Android
    • WW: September 13, 2013
  • Windows Phone
    • WW: September 12, 2014
  • PlayStation 4
    • WW: November 11, 2014
  • Xbox One
    • WW: November 14, 2014
  • macOS, Linux
    • WW: August 12, 2015
  • Nintendo 3DS
    • WW: December 10, 2015
  • Wii U
    • NA: June 16, 2016
    • PAL: June 24, 2016
  • Nintendo Switch
    • WW: June 27, 2019
  • Google Stadia
    • WW: March 18, 2021
  • Steam Deck
    • WW: February 24, 2022
Genre(s)Action-adventure, sandbox
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer

Terraria is an action-adventure sandbox game developed by Re-Logic. The game was first released for Microsoft Windows on May 16, 2011, and has since been ported to several other platforms. The game features exploration, crafting, building, painting, and combat with a variety of creatures in a procedurally generated 2D world. Terraria received generally positive reviews, with praise given to its sandbox elements. The game had sold over 44 million copies by April 2022.

Gameplay

In-game screenshot showing the player at the starting area of a newly generated world

Terraria is a 2D sandbox game with gameplay that revolves around exploration, building, crafting, combat, survival, and mining, playable in both single-player and multiplayer modes.[1][2] The game has a 2D sprite tile-based graphical style reminiscent of the 16-bit sprites found on the Super NES.[2] The game is noted for its classic exploration-adventure style of gameplay, similar to games such as the Metroid series and Minecraft.[2][3][4]

The game starts in a procedurally generated world, with players starting out with basic tools and a non-player character (NPC) guide to get them started and bring their attention to aspects of the game and progression. [1] The game's world is made up of several layers of tiles that players can interact with and modify.[citation needed] Many resources, such as metal ores, can be found while exploring caves. Players begin with low health and mana, which can be increased by finding and crafting specific items.[1] Some resources may only be found in specific areas of the map, stored in common and rare containers, or dropped by certain enemies.[1] Players use resources to craft new items and equipment. Different recipes require different resources and crafting stations. Several items in Terraria create complex crafting trees involving a large amount of items to create a single powerful piece of equipment.

Players have the option to customize their character's appearance when creating a new character, and in-game by visiting the Stylist NPC or the Clothier NPC. Along with that, players can obtain vanity items, which are special armor pieces and accessories with only a cosmetic effect, and dyes to change the color or equipped armor or accessories. Characters have three inventory slots for armor to be equipped, and several inventory slots for various accessories to provide a boost to a player’s statistics, such as wings or water walking boots, as well as vanity slots for all of them, allowing them to be hidden behind cosmetics while retaining their effects. Much like most Terraria items, armor and accessories can be crafted, found around the world, and obtained from defeating bosses.

Players can encounter many different types of enemies in Terraria, the occurrence of which depends on several factors including time, location, and random events.[1] The game features an open-ended class system, primarily divided into melee, ranged, magic and summoner classes.[5] Players may also battle bosses that utilize a number of different combat mechanics and can drop rare and valuable items. Bosses are summoned by using certain items or when certain criteria are met. The defeat of some bosses is directly tied to in-game progression, while others remain optional.[6] Defeating the Wall of Flesh boss advances the game into "hardmode", which adds many new enemies throughout the world, as well as new NPCs and items.[7] Like bosses, players can battle special enemies and mini bosses during invasions, in which enemies appear constantly and they either must be defeated or a certain amount of time must pass before the event ends. Terraria also features seasonal Halloween and Christmas events, adding new enemies and content.

By completing specific goals, such as defeating a boss or obtaining a certain item, players can attract NPCs to occupy structures or rooms they have built, such as a merchant, nurse, or wizard.[1] Some NPCs can be acquired by finding them throughout the world and will then reside in player-created houses after being rescued. Players may then buy or sell items and certain services from NPCs with coins obtained from defeating enemies and bosses. The game features many different biomes and areas, which are each home to a unique set of enemies and challenges. The Corruption, Crimson, and the hardmode-exclusive Hallow, will expand by slowly overtaking and converting nearby blocks. NPCs prefer to be around certain biomes and with certain other NPCs, and will raise and lower their prices and sell special items depending on if they are sufficiently happy.

"Expert" and "Master mode" are difficulty modes that increase the challenge of the game in exchange for some exclusive items. "Journey" mode allows players to duplicate items, adjust the world's difficulty, and control weather and time at will while playing.[8] Terraria has support for mods, which is facilitated by the third-party tModLoader.[9][10][11] It later received official support when it was released as free downloadable content alongside the "Journey's End" update on Steam in 2020.[12]

Development and release

Terraria was developed by Re-Logic beginning in January 2011,[13] and is built on the Microsoft XNA framework[14] and written in C#. Re-Logic was composed of Andrew Spinks, who designed and programmed the game; Finn Brice, who, along with Spinks, did the graphic design for the game; and Jeremy Guerrette, who was a production assistant at Re-Logic, but left shortly after the game's release.[15] The music was composed by Scott Lloyd Shelly.[16] The game was released for Microsoft Windows on May 16, 2011.[17] In December 2011, the game was updated to version 1.1, adding new monsters, bosses, NPCs, and items. The update also included improvements to the game's world generation technology and lighting system.[18] In February 2012, the developers announced that they would not be continuing active development, but would release a final bug-fix patch.[19] However, development resumed in 2013 with Spinks asking the community for ideas to include in future content updates.[20]

In September 2012, Spinks announced that Engine Software and 505 Games would be porting Terraria to Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3.[21] The game was released for Xbox 360 via Xbox Live Arcade on March 27, 2013.[22] The PlayStation 3 version was released via the PlayStation Network in North America on March 26, 2013[22] and in Europe and Australia on May 15, 2013.[23] Shortly after the initial console release, 505 Games announced Terraria for PlayStation Vita;[24] it was released in Europe on December 11, 2013, and in North America on December 17, 2013.[25] Spike Chunsoft localized the PlayStation 3 and Vita versions for release in Japan, including exclusive items such as a costume based on Monokuma from their Danganronpa series.[26][27] In May 2013, 505 Games announced a mobile version of Terraria ported by Dutch studio Codeglue for Android, iOS, and Windows Phone.[28] It was released for iOS on August 29, 2013,[29] and for Android on September 13, 2013.[30] The Windows Phone version was released on September 12, 2014.[31]

In October 2013, Re-Logic released version 1.2 for Terraria on Windows. The update added a host of new mechanics, gameplay changes, and graphics adjustments.[32] After the 1.2 update was released the game returned to receiving continuous updates.[33][34] The console and mobile versions received the update in 2014.[35][36] Terraria released on GOG.com on October 2, 2014.[37] A downloadable version of Terraria was released for PlayStation 4 on November 11, 2014, and Xbox One on November 14, 2014,[38][39] with a retail release on December 2, 2014.[40] In September 2014, Re-Logic announced that Terraria would be coming to macOS and Linux.[41] They were both released on August 12, 2015.[42] The Nintendo 3DS version was first released on the Nintendo eShop on December 10, 2015.[43] A Wii U version was released on the eShop in June 2016.[44]

Version 1.3 was released on June 30, 2015, adding even more items, events, enemies, bosses, and gameplay features. The update was released for consoles on December 12, 2017, and was released for mobile on August 27, 2019.[45] In July 2016, 505 Games announced that Engine Software and Codeglue would no longer be working on the console and mobile versions respectively and that a new studio, Pipeworks, would take over the development of those versions.[46] A version for the Nintendo Switch, ported by 505 Games, was released on June 27, 2019.[47] In December 2018, 505 Games announced that development of the 1.3 update for mobile would be taken over by DR Studios to help Pipeworks focus on the Switch port of the game.[48] In August 2020, Re-Logic announced that development of the Console and Switch would be taken over by DR Studios.[49]

The fourth and final major update for the game, Journey's End, was released on May 16, 2020, the ninth anniversary of the game's initial release.[50] As with previous updates, it added new items, enemies, difficulty modes, and gameplay features.[51][52]

In early February 2021, Andrew Spinks announced the cancellation of the Stadia port of Terraria due to the suspension of the Re-Logic/Spinks's Google account without a given reason for over three weeks.[53] He also announced that Re-Logic would not be working with Google again in the future stating, "I will not be involved with a corporation that values their customers and partners so little. Doing business with Google is a liability."[54] He later clarified that existing Android and Google Play versions of the game will not be affected.[55] Later that February, Google reached out to Re-Logic about the account shutdown and provided transparency around the situation and restored their accounts, and subsequently, Re-Logic reaffirmed that they still planned to release the game for Stadia, which it did on March 18, 2021.[56]

A March 2021 update for the Steam version of the game added direct support for resource packs, worlds, and character sharing through the Steam Workshop. tModLoader is still used to help provide and install user-created mods for the game.[57] In November 2021, a crossover update added content from the survival game Don't Starve Together, which received its own Terraria-themed content in return.[58]

Cancelled sequels

In October 2013, Spinks announced that he was planning Terraria 2, stating that it would be significantly different from the original game.[59][60] The state of Terraria 2 is currently unknown. Terraria: Otherworld was another planned game set in the Terraria universe, and was announced in February 2015 to be released later that year.[61] Otherworld tasked the player with trying to purify the world of the Corruption, which was to be achieved mainly by finding and activating "purifying towers" that push back the spread of the Corruption. Otherworld would have included more strategy and role-playing elements, such as a tower defense gameplay element, skill trees, and a plot. In April 2017, Re-Logic announced that the previous partner on the project, Engine Software, would be dropped in favor of a new studio, Pipeworks, due to the game being behind schedule.[62][63] In April 2018, Re-Logic announced that the game had been cancelled due to them not being satisfied with its development and unwilling to rush the release of a non-quality product.[64]

Reception

Terraria received generally favorable reviews from critics, according to review aggregator Metacritic.[65][66][67][68][69][70][71] A review for Destructoid included praise for Terraria as "full of depth".[79] Another reviewer praised Terraria's integration of some of Minecraft's concepts into two dimensions.[80] GameSpot praised Terraria's exploration and feeling of accomplishment but criticized its lack of tutorial or explicit directions.[1] IGN praised the game, claiming that Terraria: "expands on the familiar sandbox gameplay with a greater emphasis on combat and adventure."[76] Terraria received the #1 of 2011 Indie of the Year Player Choice on IndieDB.[81] Terraria has been described as a Minecraft clone by various video gaming media outlets.[76][82]

Terraria sold 200,000 copies in just over a week after its release,[83] and over 432,000 within a month.[84] By April 2022, over 44 million copies of Terraria had been sold worldwide, across all platforms.[85]

Notes

  1. ^ Ported to mobile platforms by DR Studios, formerly by Codeglue. Also ported to various consoles by Pipeworks Studios, formerly by Engine Software.
  2. ^ The PC versions are self-published by Re-Logic, while a retail Windows version was published by Headup Games in Europe. Japanese version published by Spike Chunsoft.

References

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