Bethesda's use of their proprietary Creation Engine for Starfield has sparked a discussion among players and game developers about whether the game would benefit from using newer technology like Epic's Unreal Engine, with developers arguing that the Creation Engine is tailored for open-world RPGs and has years of tech and tools built specifically for that genre.
Bethesda Game Studios' next big focus will be on Starfield, a gigantic game that offers hundreds of hours of role-playing adventure and will be supported by Bethesda for years to come, while The Elder Scrolls 6 is likely to take several more years to develop.
Starfield, the biggest Xbox game of the year, is now available on Game Pass, and players are faced with the task of making important choices during character creation, including selecting a background and traits that will impact their gameplay style.
Starfield is a game where players explore space and assemble a crew for their starship and outposts, with each crew member having unique skills that can be assigned strategically.
Starfield, an open-world video game developed by Bethesda, is set to be released worldwide on September 6th, offering players the opportunity to explore over 1,000 different planets in the Milky Way galaxy.
Starfield impresses players with its incredible attention to detail and physics, allowing for realistic interactions with objects and impressive animations, while still maintaining stability and avoiding crashes.
Starfield, the latest open-world RPG from Bethesda, does not include ground-based vehicles for planet exploration in order to create a more immersive and intentional experience, according to game director Todd Howard. Players have access to jetpacks to navigate planets at a quicker pace.
Starfield, the new game from Bethesda, features an infinite credit glitch and a handy spacesuit glitch for players to exploit.
Bethesda's latest RPG, Starfield, achieves a record-breaking launch with over 6 million players, surpassing previous Bethesda games like Fallout and The Elder Scrolls.
Starfield, Bethesda's new space RPG, has become a massive hit with six million players, but the absence of radio stations like in Fallout games has left players longing for immersive in-game music during exploration.
Starfield, the newly released sci-fi RPG from Bethesda, has drawn comparisons to movies and TV shows like "2001: A Space Odyssey," "Ad Astra," "Armageddon," "Battlestar Galactica," "The Expanse," "Firefly & Serenity," "First Man," "For All Mankind," "Interstellar," and "The Martian."
Bethesda's latest open world title, Starfield, disappoints as it feels like Fallout 4 in space, according to Engadget's review.
In celebration of the release of Starfield, IGN provides a detailed tour of the game's digital solar system, showcasing impressively realistic renditions of planets with accurate geological features and a post-apocalyptic Earth.
A one-person Starfield remake has been created in just two days, allowing players to explore planets, complete quests, engage in ship combat, and seamlessly travel between space and the surface.
Starfield is a science fiction game that explores the theme of an uninhabitable Earth in the year 2330, highlighting the consequences of technological advancements and conveying environmental messages that are relevant to the current societal issues of climate change.
To level up quickly in Starfield, players should maximize their experience earnings by sleeping regularly, completing side quests, finishing the main story, taking on combat encounters, discovering new planets, surveying every planet, romancing a companion, building outposts, boarding enemy ships, and engaging in crafting.
Bethesda's Starfield has become the developer's biggest game ever, with 10 million players since its launch in September, surpassing the popularity of previous titles like Fallout and The Elder Scrolls.
Bethesda's new game Starfield offers players 1000 planets to explore, but with many of these worlds generated by algorithm, the experience can feel predictable.
Bethesda originally planned to have a more challenging and punitive system for planet exploration in Starfield, but ultimately streamlined it to be less complex and more flavor-focused, although there is a possibility of adding a Hardcore or Survival mode in the future.
Starfield's new game plus mode in the Bethesda space RPG allows players to start over with a fresh save and retain their talents, ship, and gear, offering new narrative possibilities and alternate realities, although some mechanics and progress are lost.