Minecraft poster

Minecraft 2009

Video game · May 10, 2009

ActionSimulationArcadeMassively Multiplayer
83/100Metacritic

About Minecraft

One of the most popular games of the 2010s, Minecraft allows you to rebuild the environment around you. The world of the game is open, infinitely wide, and procedurally generated. It is composed of small 3D cubes that represent specific types of materials or terrain. The gameplay is centered on mining and building various structures of your choice. You can also craft items like tools, weapons, and armor. There's an option to shift to the first or the third person view.

Minecraft includes multiple modes that dramatically change the focus of the game. Survival and Adventure modes require the player to gather resources, hunt for food and fight monsters to survive. In the Hardcore mode, there’s even permanent death. Creative mode, by contrast, offers you to freely explore the world and construct whatever you want with unlimited resources. There’s also a multiplayer mode that allows the players to share their worlds and engage in the traditional MMO activities, such as player-vs-player combat.

Minecraft’s crude visual style, reminiscent of Lego cubes, became an iconic part of the popular culture. There are many myths and fan fiction surrounding the game, such as the legend of Herobrine, a rumored character that officially doesn’t exist.

Description from RAWG.

First released
May 10, 2009
Platforms
Android, PS Vita, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo Switch, macOS, PC, iOS, Wii U, Xbox One, Linux
Developer
4J Studios, Mojang
Publisher
Microsoft Studios, Mojang
Average playtime
26 hours
ESRB
Everyone 10+
Genres
Action, Simulation, Arcade, Massively Multiplayer, Indie

On OmniTrackr

2members tracking it
2have played it
2member ratings

Member reviews

No public reviews yet. Track Minecraft on OmniTrackr and share yours — it will appear here.

Title information from RAWG. Scores belong to their publishers; member data is aggregated from OmniTrackr libraries and never identifies who tracks a title.