HOW TO DETECT OTHER PLAYERS! [No Man's Sky]
67▼ If you liked the video, then leave a like if you'd like! Sub for more: http://bit.do/SubR3C2
► This video will demonstrate how to find other player's systems and discoveries in No Man's Sky! Sorry for the odd pacing and cuts! The servers still act weird and searching for systems take a long amount of time! Also, beware that searching in regions far away can make your game crash!
==================Important Links===================
◉ MY TWITTER: http://bit.do/TweetR3C2
◉ $5 OFF LOOT CRATE: http://bit.do/LootR3C
◉ $7 Off Your First Order: http://bit.do/GrubHub
◉ GET 10% OFF JERKYXP: http://bit.do/JerkyXP2
◉ 20% OFF POP IN A BOX: http://bit.do/PopR3C2
◉ NO SCOPE GLASSES: http://bit.do/NoScopeR3C2
► MORE ABOUT GAME: No Man's Sky's gameplay is built on four pillars—exploration, survival, combat and trading—in which players are free to perform within the entirety of a procedurally generated deterministic open universe, which includes over 18 quintillion (1.8×1019) planets,[a] many with their own set of flora and fauna. By exploring, players gain information about the planets that they can submit to the Atlas, a universal database that can be shared with other players of the game. Players get compensated in in-game currency every time new information is uploaded to The Atlas. Players also gain materials and blueprints to upgrade their character's equipment and purchase a variety of starships, allowing them to travel deeper into the center of the galaxy, survive on planets with hostile environments, interact in friendly or hostile manners to computer-controlled space-faring factions, or trade with other ships. Some activities, such as killing too many lifeforms or draining too many resources from planets, will draw the attention of patrolling robotic Sentinels that will attempt to kill the player-character.
Players participate in a shared universe, with the ability to exchange planet coordinates with friends, though the game is also fully playable offline; this is enabled by the procedural generation system that assures players find the same planet with the same features, lifeforms, and other aspects once given the planet coordinates, requiring no further data to be stored or retrieved from game servers. Nearly all elements of the game are procedurally generated, including star systems, planets and their ecosystems, flora, fauna and their behavioral patterns, artificial structures, and alien factions and their spacecraft. The game's engine employs several deterministic algorithms such as parameterised mathematical equations that can mimic a wide range of geometry and structure found in nature. Art elements created by human artists are used and altered as well within these generation systems. The game's audio, including ambient sounds and its underlying soundtrack, also use procedural generation methods from base samples created by Paul Weir and the musical group 65daysofstatic.
No Man's Sky represents Hello Games' vision of a broad, attention-getting game that they wanted to pursue while they secured their financial well being through the Joe Danger series of games. The game's original prototype was worked on by Hello Games' Sean Murray, and then expanded into a small four-person team prior to its first teaser in December 2013. About a dozen developers worked on the game leading up to its release, with Sony Interactive Entertainment providing promotional and marketing support. Sony formally announced the title during their press conference at the Electronic Entertainment Expo 2014, the first independently-developed game to be presented at the Expo's centrepiece eve
Other Videos By R3C2
Other Statistics
No Man's Sky Statistics For R3C2
Currently, R3C2 has 6,821 views for No Man's Sky across 7 videos. His channel currently has around 19 hours worth of content for No Man's Sky, or 2.88% of the total watchable video on R3C2's YouTube channel.