this is a great game to play to consume time and is really fun.you can build your base , explore caves , fight bosses and it even has multiplayer so you can do all these fun stuff with your friends.It also has a few mods to expend and enhance your gaming experience.

Conclusion: the game is very fun and exciting to play and you should definitly play it atleast once

Terraria appears to be quite a simplistic game at first. I would assume the majority of players first played Minecraft to some extent and figured they’d try what appeared to be a sidescrolling version of that game.

While everything seems straight forward for the first hour or so, it wasn’t long before i realised just how much depth there is with this game. There’s a lot to it, much more than i had anticipated. Worlds within worlds, lots of different environments, enemies, weapon types, spells, armor and items to keep you entertained and occupied. I usually don’t like to compare games when reviewing them but i think many will draw a comparison to this and Minecraft, and personally i find this to be much more combat and adventure focused rather than the sandbox/building focus that lies with the latter. For me personally, that’s a good thing. There are a dozen or so bosses and they all pose different challenges and can be fought in different ways. The world itself feels very alive and as so much of the game is random different playthroughs on different worlds can provide many hours of entertainment.

There aren’t too many major flaws with the game itself. Controls can be a bit awkward (on PS3 at least) and there is the occasional bit of slowdown and lag, but nothing too severe. My only real problem with Terraria is the negative aspect of the huge amount of depth within the game. I find myself having to use the wiki or a guide most of the time i play, as every hour or so you find yourself with a bag full of items that can be pretty confusing as you’re never really sure what to do with it all. You have to build houses for NPCs and storage space for the many items that you’ll need on your travels. Bosses normally require summoning along with an ‘arena’ of some kind and specific items/equipment to get through, all of which takes time and can be incredibly awkward. The challenge of each boss is good, but the sheer amount of preparation beforehand detracts from the experience somewhat. I find myself spending a lot of time micro-managing items and manipulating the land itself just so i can do x y and z before finally doing what i originally set out to do. While playing i sometimes just wish everything was a little bit more straight-forward.

Conclusion: Terraria’s both fun and addictive, but the sheer amount of information and micro-management required can cause parts of the game to become tedious and frustrating, making it fall just short of being a perfect game in it’s genre.