Dark and light taming time Pc#

I opted to, as we had a ton of fun on our own private Minecraft server a year before, and this was a good way to keep in touch. However, my best friend from high school, who was stationed at a Marine base across the country at the time, grabbed it and asked me if I wanted to join him. Graphically, ARK looked amazing for its time, but it didn't matter if the port wasn't good enough to keep me in the experience for too long.Īs I wanted footage and read players' reviews on Steam and other forums, I didn't think I'd ever really spend a lot of time in this world.

Dark and light taming time Pc#

PC performance was absolutely abysmal, with a port that could barely handle running at a playable framerate, let alone a stable one.

However, after watching videos when it launched, I was immensely disappointed. ARK combined the best of what made Minecraft such a success: life skills equaling your survival, building and more, with the fantasy of taming and working alongside dinosaurs. Sounds simple enough, and realistically the loop was too. The premise was simple: you're stranded on a continent with this weird prism in your wrist, somehow there are dinosaurs around you and you need to survive. This survival MMO was one of the first to adopt the formula that would dominate so many games in the years to come. However, no game surprised me quite like ARK: Survival Evolved. However, others it took me a bit to really get a handle on them, such as the slow burn of Final Fantasy XIV, from a game I really didn't think I enjoyed to one of my go-to MMOs now. Some I've been drawn too immensely, like The Elder Scrolls Onlineor even New Worl d in the beginning. Since then I've tried countless MMOs, from traditional MMOs like Ultima and EverQuest to the sub genres that have sprouted throughout the years, like survival MMOs such as Conan Exiles.