- December 29, 2014
- Notorious Games
- 47h median play time
Xsyon: Prelude
Platforms
About
In the sandbox MMORPG, Xsyon: Prelude, players are survivors in a post-apocalyptic world that has reverted to a medieval state. Set up camps, scavenge for resources, and craft items to progress, while interacting with a living world and other players in this unique virtual world. A website account is required to play and participate in the game's community and development discussions.











- Xsyon offers a unique and immersive sandbox experience with a focus on crafting, building, and survival in a post-apocalyptic setting.
- The community is friendly and helpful, providing support to new players and fostering a collaborative environment.
- The game features a deep crafting system, allowing players to create a wide variety of items and structures, enhancing the gameplay experience.
- The game has a steep learning curve and can be overwhelming for new players, with limited guidance in the early stages.
- Combat mechanics are clunky and not well-developed, which can detract from the overall experience.
- The player base is relatively small, leading to a lack of interaction and making it difficult to find groups or tribes to join.
grinding
150 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game is widely regarded as very grindy, particularly in the early stages, requiring significant time investment to level up skills and craft items. While some players find enjoyment in the slow-paced progression and the depth of crafting, farming, and building systems, others view the grinding as tedious and lacking in immediate rewards. Overall, it appeals to those who appreciate a sandbox experience centered around gathering and skill development, especially if they are part of an active community.
“I might recommend this to people who felt that Ark wasn't grindy enough.”
“As for the game itself, it is grindy.”
“The game is without question the most grinding I have ever seen.”
“Not entirely my type of game as the pace for gathering and crafting can be arduously tedious at first.”