Grounded Free Download GAMESPACK.NET

Grounded Free Download GAMESPACK.NET When Grounded released into early access a little over two years ago, it immediately became a personal favourite. The story wasn’t complete and the garden was rather basic, but one encounter with the wolf spider proved that this was far more than a pile of mulch. With two years of updates layering new enemies, items, biomes, dungeons, and quests onto that healthy foundation, Grounded has blossomed into a perennial survival game that sits comfortably among the very best of the genre. Grounded is a 1980’s themed “Honey, I Shrunk The Kids” survival scenario that puts you in the very tiny shoes of four shrunken kids. Only, those shoes actually look normal size from your new perspective, and everything else looks huge. That means the wolf spider that I mentioned earlier is big enough to elicit the loudest of screams, as you probably already know. If you stopped playing upon first meeting that spider back in 2020, then it’s time to jump back in. My thoughts in tiny form, after getting zapped by a weird sci-fi shrink ray? Grounded is rad. Is that what they said in the 80s? TOP/BEST ADULT VIDEO GAMES IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (USA)

The crafting system could be deep and involve multiple tiers of items that become progressively more powerful.

“Grounded” is a survival game developed by Obsidian Entertainment and published by Xbox Game Studios. Here are some of the game’s main features:

• • • Unique premise: The game takes place in a suburban backyard, where players are shrunken down to the size of insects and must survive in a dangerous world full of predators and environmental hazards.
    • Open-world exploration: The game features an open-world environment that players can explore and discover, with various areas to uncover and resources to gather.
    • Crafting and building: Players must gather resources and use them to craft tools, weapons, and shelter to survive in the game’s harsh environment.
    • Survival mechanics: Players must manage their hunger, thirst, and health, and avoid dangerous creatures and environmental hazards in order to survive.
    • Multiplayer: The game offers both single-player and cooperative multiplayer modes, allowing players to team up with friends to survive together.

The game’s world is dynamic, with weather and day-night cycles that affect the gameplay and environment.

I haven’t taken a survey, but I feel pretty confident that nobody at PC Gamer is more afraid of spiders than I am. They petrify me—unless they manage to get on me, at which point I flail around like I’m on fire. And I’d rather be set on fire than feel a spider crawling over my skin. Given this, it’s ridiculous that I’d put myself in a situation where I had to review a game that was full of them. But for a survival game as good as Grounded, I’m willing to live through one of my worst nightmares. Grounded is a time travel device, dragging me back to the garden where I used to spend long, sunny afternoons pretending I was in Eternia or Third Earth, collecting grass stains and scrapes. It’s a game fuelled by vibrant ’90s cartoons and movies like Honey I Shrunk the Kids, with a quartet of kidnapped, shrunken teens exploring the alien world that’s right under our noses. As someone who played it during its early access period, I was immediately surprised by how much Grounded has evolved for its 1.0 launch. It feels like it’s not only fulfilled the potential of its “Honey, I Shrunk the Kids” survival premise, but exceeded nearly all of my expectations of it. Cardfight!! Vanguard Dear Days

Grounded Free Download GAMESPACK.NET

Even though it’s still plagued with mostly harmless bugs (the software kind) that can annoy, I enjoyed practically every minute of the over 100 hours I’ve played so far of this stunningly creative and consistently funny adventure, and it easily stands shoulder to shoulder alongside some of my favorite survival games. Grounded is a survival game first and foremost, but draws a ton of inspiration from Obsidian’s history as a team of RPG wizards as well. You’ll split your time between scavenging the charming backyard setting for materials, crafting awesome items from the corpses of your enemies, building badass structures to protect yourself and your stuff, fighting giant bugs that gave my co-op partners nightmares, exploring extremely difficult dungeons, leveling up your character’s stats and equipment, and more. Numerous character progression mechanics, an enemy weaknesses and resistances system that had me poring over data in the menu, the elaborate boss fights, and NPCs and dialogue options that break up the action all make it feel more like a roleplaying game than most of its survival peers.

The game features a variety of enemies, from small insects to large spiders and other predators, each with its own unique behaviors and abilities.

Admittedly, there aren’t very many NPCs to find and most story development is either told via collectible audio recordings or locked behind hours of survival gameplay and a bit of grinding, but Grounded strikes a great balance between making you feel on your own in a hostile backyard and meeting quirky characters, most of whom inevitably try to maim you. It’s a whimsical survival sandbox that feels considerably more playful and welcoming than most, which is why its occasional pivots to arachnid horror are so effective. Back when it launched in early access, Grounded’s threats were few. The massive, terrifying spiders that littered the garden never wandered far and were easy to outmanoeuvre, lulling me into a false sense of security. But with every update, they became deadlier, transforming into relentless hunters searching for prey in areas I once considered sanctuaries. So even though I’d played a lot of Grounded before diving into 1.0, I still had to study my eight-legged nemeses, figuring out their behaviours and weaknesses—a process that typically involved sacrificing myself. Cardlife Creative Survival 

Players can build structures like walls, traps, and turrets to protect their base and fend off attackers.

It’s possible to target creatures by cupping your hands together, making a fleshy telescope, which reveals their resistances and vulnerabilities, but for more information you really need to follow them around and watch how they interact with their ecosystem. All of the garden’s inhabitants have their own patterns and peculiarities. Red ants, for instance, are peaceful but inquisitive when first encountered. They’ll fight other bugs, but if you leave them alone they’ll not get in your way. If you invade their nest, however, the soldier ants will try to drive you out. And if you start doing some aggressive garden maintenance by squashing lots of friendly ants, they might even declare war and try to chase you out of the garden. And that’s why my very first base had to be abandoned. For most of your time with Grounded, the main loop might feel similar to any other survival game that you’ve enjoyed over the past decade. You hunt for food and water so that you can, well, survive. You make a base to hide from the beasties, and store lots of items in neat little stacks, somehow maintaining some semblance of control and organisation despite the fact that almost everything in the world is out to eat you and those spiders are fucking massive.

Players can customize their characters with various outfits, hairstyles, and accessories.

Grounded’s main quest, which tasks you with exploring science labs scattered around the garden to find some way to grow back to normal size, gives surviving a purpose. You can find supplies, get better gear, and uncover new parts of the garden filled with secrets that advance the main quest and guide you towards the next set of craftable goodies. Grounded offers a metroidvania approach to exploration that genuinely rewards survival, rather than making it a dull goal that pads out your playtime. Getting through the day just to scoff down a tin of beans, or a lump of roasted gnat, in Grounded’s case? Nah, thanks, I’d rather just get munched on by one of those spiders and get it over and done with. Surviving another night and killing a stinkbug might give you the parts you need to make a gas mask, unlocking a new part of the garden that you couldn’t explore before that’s filled with new materials and mysteries to uncover. Carnal Instinct

Grounded Free Download GAMESPACK.NET

Grounded’s tale of shrunken children in search of a way to return to their normal size isn’t always front and center; you might spend a dozen hours gathering supplies and improving your base without that goal ever coming up. But when it does take the spotlight, it shines by being utterly ridiculous and laugh-out-loud funny. One of your main allies is a fiercely annoying, spatula-handed robot who’s programmed to cook burgers; the bad guy’s name is Director Shmector; and you spend a lot of time running around collecting a currency called Raw Science – Grounded just never takes itself seriously, to hilarious effect. In fact, one endgame reveal was so over-the-top and wonderfully stupid that it caused both of my teammates to remove their headsets for a few minutes to “walk it off” as I howled with delight. I wouldn’t trade that moment for anything, and Grounded’s remarkably idiotic story is positively chock-full of them. The star of Grounded is hands-down the backyard itself.

Even with memorable characters, though, the star of Grounded is hands-down the backyard itself, which is completely beautiful and oozes personality from every blade of grass. One inhospitable and extremely rude area of the yard has an overturned charcoal grill that acts as a volcanic mountain range, while another has a leaking bug bomb that fills the area with a noxious gas and mutated insects. A child’s sandbox becomes a hysterical, hostile desert where staying out in the sun for more than a few seconds causes you to burn up, so you’ve gotta dart between patches of shade for cover. A koi pond becomes a terrifying and deadly game of cat and mouse as you explore the water’s depths and avoid the oppressive gaze of the pond’s gilled master. Every tiny patch of grass acts as its own distinct area, with its own host of increasingly dangerous creatures, things to discover, and obstacles to overcome, and the attention to detail and creativity born from that never stopped making me smile – even small things, like how you have to collect drinkable water from blades of grass that carry a single drop of dew, are excellent little touches.

ADD ONS/PATCHES AND DLC’S: Grounded