Exploring Pixel Horizons: A Low Poly Survival Building Game In Early Early Access

I recently played Pixel Horizons, a free-to-play survival game on Steam. While it didn’t completely stand out for me, I did enjoy it to some extent, especially because I like building games. Though there were some issues along the way, the game offered an overall decent experience. Here’s a breakdown of my time with it:

What Is Pixel Horizons?

Pixel Horizons is a survival game that combines crafting, exploration, and building in a colorful, low-poly world. The gameplay is somewhat similar to Minecraft, where you gather resources, build structures, and try to survive. It’s available for free on Steam, so if you’re into survival games and enjoy exploring, you may find it interesting.

Bugs and Glitches:

Throughout my playthrough, I encountered a few glitches and bugs. At one point, I had an issue with combat when a fox attacked me, and the mechanics didn’t quite work as expected. There were also instances of objects disappearing or creatures getting stuck. These bugs didn’t completely ruin the experience, but they were noticeable.

Additionally, I faced some minor problems with audio settings and microphone issues. Fortunately, I was able to resolve most of these with a few adjustments. While the glitches were frustrating, they didn’t detract too much from my overall enjoyment.

Gameplay: Crafting and Exploration:

The crafting system in Pixel Horizons is relatively simple, and the options available were fewer than I anticipated. I didn’t spend much time designing shelters or creating complex structures, as the crafting system didn’t offer many choices. Instead, I focused more on gathering resources and surviving in the game world.

Exploration is a big part of the game, and there’s a lot of land to cover. However, without much variety in crafting, the experience felt more about survival than creativity. That said, if you’re someone who enjoys basic building and survival mechanics, it could still be enjoyable.

Streaming with Rumble Studio:

During my playthrough, I also tried using Rumble Studio for streaming. It allowed me to broadcast my gameplay to multiple platforms, which was a fun feature. Though I had some technical issues at times, it was a good way to share my gaming experience with others.

Final Thoughts:

While Pixel Horizons has potential, I’d recommend waiting for its full release to get a better overall gaming experience. The current version still has a few bugs and lacks depth in crafting options, which can limit the fun. However, the game shows promise, and once it’s fully developed, it could offer a more polished and enjoyable experience for survival game fans.

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