About This Game Blockland is a non-linear sandbox game with no set goals, giving players the freedom to design and construct elaborate structures. Styled as a tiny minifigure, players build inside of the virtual world using bricks reminiscent of toy blocks. These structures can be built in either a single-player or multiplayer (either online or through a local area network) setting. 1075eedd30 Title: BlocklandGenre: Action, Indie, SimulationDeveloper:Eric Hartman, Ben Garney, Anthony RotondoPublisher:Step 1 Games LLCRelease Date: 28 Feb, 2007 Blockland Hack who even plays this anymore. I've been playing Blockland since early 2008, and honestly seeing it in it's current state brings me great sadness. I was eight years old when I first got the game, and seeing as it was basically my first non-f2p PC game, I played it absolutely non-stop until around 2012. Being so young, I didn't really know anything about computers, but seeing all the cool mods that some servers had inspired me to learn how to mod my own game, which eventually lead to me going down the virtual rabbit hole later in my life. This game was amazing, had a very diverse community, and kept me entertained throughout my childhood. For those of you new to Blockland, the game was not always in the state it is now. It used to have an amazing modding scene with maps, custom AI, gamemodes, custom items, and a large amount of servers that all had their own unique quirks. It's arguable what went so wrong, but in my honest opinion, it was the removal of maps.Either right before, or during the move to Steam (I honestly forgot), Step 1 Games decided to remove maps in favor of subpar lighting and weather effects. The reason stated was that "The effects conflicted with pre-built maps", so the decision was made to remove them entirely.Custom maps were no longer playable, the game's superb original maps were all removed, and all we were left with was the empty slate map.After this mistake, the developers added very little to the game before going entirely dark, leaving Blockland to die slowly. In 2019, twelve years later, Blockland is a game with maybe a few active players on a good day. It still has basic building mechanics, and the same scripting interface it had in 2007. The major modding resource, RTB, has been discontinued and there looks to be no future for this late-2000s classic. This game is not worth money in it's current state. If the developer reverts it to the pre-steam version, then it'd maybe be worth looking into, but without maps and a playerbase, Blockland is nothing more than an empty, endless void with very minimal building features.. who even plays this anymore. Gay Dummy Kicked Me Frpom His Game Am Upset :(. I've been playing Blockland since early 2008, and honestly seeing it in it's current state brings me great sadness. I was eight years old when I first got the game, and seeing as it was basically my first non-f2p PC game, I played it absolutely non-stop until around 2012. Being so young, I didn't really know anything about computers, but seeing all the cool mods that some servers had inspired me to learn how to mod my own game, which eventually lead to me going down the virtual rabbit hole later in my life. This game was amazing, had a very diverse community, and kept me entertained throughout my childhood. For those of you new to Blockland, the game was not always in the state it is now. It used to have an amazing modding scene with maps, custom AI, gamemodes, custom items, and a large amount of servers that all had their own unique quirks. It's arguable what went so wrong, but in my honest opinion, it was the removal of maps.Either right before, or during the move to Steam (I honestly forgot), Step 1 Games decided to remove maps in favor of subpar lighting and weather effects. The reason stated was that "The effects conflicted with pre-built maps", so the decision was made to remove them entirely.Custom maps were no longer playable, the game's superb original maps were all removed, and all we were left with was the empty slate map.After this mistake, the developers added very little to the game before going entirely dark, leaving Blockland to die slowly. In 2019, twelve years later, Blockland is a game with maybe a few active players on a good day. It still has basic building mechanics, and the same scripting interface it had in 2007. The major modding resource, RTB, has been discontinued and there looks to be no future for this late-2000s classic. This game is not worth money in it's current state. If the developer reverts it to the pre-steam version, then it'd maybe be worth looking into, but without maps and a playerbase, Blockland is nothing more than an empty, endless void with very minimal building features.. This is cool. Gay Dummy Kicked Me Frpom His Game Am Upset :(. This is cool
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