No Man's Sky lead says Light No Fire will let you climb mountains that are "miles high, taller than Everest"
Or you could just fly up there
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STOP. SHUT UP. DO NOT MAKE HUGE CLAIMS ABOUT WHAT THIS GAME WILL BE. Please learn from your mistakes.
What mistakes? They got rich with No Mans Sky.
Seemed like a winning formula for them.
They also created reputation for themselves full releasing incomplete games and then only fixing it years later.
So now gamers will learn. Don't buy that games until about 4 to 5 years after release.
Except I've seen people all over the place getting hyped for LNF because those who forget history are doomed to repeat it.
Well it will be few of people every time.
Is that really a huge claim though? A big mountain you can climb over isn't particularly exciting in the current realm of technical possibilities.
He's just good at making it sound cool, I guess.
It's both a huge claim and an unimportant one, and that's why it's a problem.
Claiming you have "taller than Mt. Everest" mountains in your game is easily verifiable, and a ton of work. Because you need a map that fits a mountain that size, and need to do all the artwork, make it an interesting place to be. It's not impossible, just a lot of work.
At the same time, it's not very important. When I'm looking for a next game, I don't care how high the mountains are. I want an interesting place. Skyrims High Hrotgar for example is an interesting place with an interesting story. It felt very high and a long walk (7000 steps), but it probably pales in comparison to Mt. Everest.
So promise us a great story, interesting characters, or challenging gameplay. A good game, not a technical masterpiece that will be empty.
Someone on that other site did the math and conclusively calculated that High Hrothgar is about 2000ft above sea level.
That's a decent hill
Yeah, that's a fair point. It would be more exciting if it wasn't procedurally generated, and that those mountaintops actually have something important to the gameplay or story explicitely placed there.
Then it would at least make a bit more sense to talk about how climbable those huge mountains are.
I find this all very amusing. Haven't even played No Man's Sky yet.
