The amount of content is determined by the community. With this system, players don't need to farm and grind monsters alone to progress. If they fail to complete the quest, the person that created the quest will earn gold from the user that purchased the quest. A random adventurer can then accept that user created quest and earn gold from it. Q: If players can create and develop their own content, are there any rules or policies for it?Ī: If someone created a quest, like 'Save the Princess.' We will patch it in the game. The most challenging part a player might face is the process of creating a big town because they must gather 300-500 players in one area.

Q: Does it take long for a player to make their own town or village?Ī: It doesn't take that long to create a landscape and buildings it's very easy. The sandbox features of the game should keep everyone busy, especially the player made content.Ī: Each regions has their own maps and players can own the maps and they all link to each other.Ī: There is a limitation on how large the maps players can own, but it won't be too small to play around with. Q: How much of the content is available for the game?Ī: There are no fancy end game contents for Peria Chronicles like Siege Warfare because we want players to create their own content. No sort of US release has been discussed at this time.Q: What is Peria Chronicles development status?Ī: The game was supposed to be in Closed Beta this month, but it we added a lot of new features so it's delayed next year. If that sounds interesting, jump on down and check out the trailer. While it only goes over some of the game's features in rapid succession, it shows off floating player-created landscapes, player-made objects with varied functions, and the monster taming system. You can check out the G-Star trailer courtesy of Steparu just past the break.

It's a new Korean anime-inspired sandbox game with - wait, don't walk away, I'm just getting to the part that's interesting! It's more like a cel-shaded Minecraft, you see, and the latest trailer shows off some of the reasons you should care even if seeing the words 'Korean' and 'anime' and 'sandbox' in close proximity give you the urge to run for the hills. If you're not looking forward to Peria Chronicles, that's sort of understandable since you've probably never heard of it before now.

Because the real test of a game is whether or not you can use it to play a different game which is available on every platform ever.