Recent reviews by FrostedWyvern

A few bugs here and there and the camera can get a bit annoying. At times the picture will be crisp and clear but during others the environment will be blurred. I find it occurs more often when playing as smaller creatures. But, overall I really enjoyed the game.

Overall, I've spent a lot of hours on the game and I've had a lot of fun. The game isn't without it's bugs and glitches, but I've found that some of them are actually fun to mess around with. Personally, the biggest downside to the game at its current state is that unless you're a Dilophosaurus, you see close to nothing at night, even with night vision on. You couldn't see a rex if you were staring it down from 5 feet away. However, as I've still spent so much time on the game I'd thought I'd share some tips from personal experiences that may help those who are on the fence about getting it:

1. Not all servers are the same.
Each server has it's own feel and community to it. There are servers that are more hardcore than others. You just have to find what's right for you.

2. Don't be discouraged if you don't survive at first.
For beginners, herbivores are generally easier to survive as. As a new player, it can be difficult to know what calls you're suppose to be on the lookout for whether it be AI or another player. You may go through a few dinos before you get the hang of it.

3. Don't be afraid to talk in chat.
I have found that a good majority of the community will be willing to help new players out. Talking in chat is also a great way to group up, meet some new friends, and overall make the gameplay more enjoyable.

4. It's not always a constant fight for survival.
As I stated before, there are players that are willing to help each other out when they're in a bind. Some servers also have select places called "Safe Zones" where you can just chill with others and grow without the constant worry of getting attacked.

5. You'll need patience and time.
Growing a larger dinosaur to it's full potential, such as rexes and spinos, will take quite of few hours. You'll need patience if you want to play as apexes and larger herbivores.

Hopefully this review is at least a little helpful, it can get lonely playing by yourself but the game's a lot of fun with friends. Also, as one last thing; the current combat system is a bit off to the point where hitboxes don't always match to where you're biting/attacking so it may look like you hit someone but the game may also decide to disagree with you. The game may still be in early access, but it's still playable and I look forward to see what its future holds.