As one of the largest game publishing platforms at home and abroad, Steam's game sales rankings or praise lists are often the vane of the game market. The top-ranked or critically acclaimed ones are overwhelmingly open-world games. Indeed, open-world game settings have become standard for some AAA blockbusters, and they have also occupied half of the game market in recent years. ATLAS is an open-world sandbox game with pirates as the core theme.
The game has been officially released on Steam for several years, and although similar games have emerged in an endless stream, it has not affected the game's position in the minds of players. ATLAS combines pirate elements with sandbox gameplay, resulting in a unique gameplay that is far more amazing than other games of its kind. The game offers players a highly open and free pirate world where players enjoy a high degree of freedom, no matter how ridiculous an idea may seem in the real world, to be put into practice here.
To most players who have experienced the game, the game is known for its hardcore, which is actually just one of the most classic gameplay in ATLAS. Since the game offers such a high degree of freedom, how can it not be used well? So some players have a big hole in their minds. Everyone else is fighting and killing, and they choose to become a farmer and experience the life of a simulated business. Farmers also need experience and skill, cultivating crops, improving production efficiency, and making a fortune by trading produce.
The brainy ATLAS player can play this ordinary profession like a decent, harvest agricultural products and sell it, and become a well-known agricultural tycoon, whose reputation is no less than that of hardcore players who conquer the world by violent means. I don't know what everyone thinks of this kind of play? Let's talk about it in the comments section.