Playful has created a number of unmoderated public worlds that were called "social worlds" initially. You can find descriptions of public worlds in the official forums too: Playful's official public worlds If you want to play on a public player world of other players, you can find a list by selecing "Worlds" in the main menu and then click on the TAB "public" above. In this case, your world cannot have a password. Your world can be made "public" too, if you check the button next to this game world option (press ESC, then click on "EDIT WORLD" under the image of the world).
#New creativerse codes password#
After sharing your password with other players, they can then visit your world and play there - even at times when you as the world owner/creator are not online. When creating a new world, even as an F2P player, you can provide your game world with a password and then play on it all alone. Single player and multiplayer game worlds Also, players can orientate themselves more easily if they compare any of their world maps with the known map of the according template world outgame. While randomly generated game worlds add a touch of challenge and surprise to the sandbox gameplay, template worlds on the other hand ensure a balanced gaming progress. If you're interested in how they looked like, you can ask around and visit one of these worlds if their owner permits you to. So some of the very old game worlds without all the newer biomes (Savannahs, Jungles, Swamps, Canyons etc.) have been saved, even though their templates are not used anymore for creating new worlds. Only players themselves have sometimes deleted some of their own game worlds ever since. However, no player game world was ever deleted (wiped) by Playful since the beginning of Early Access. Mainly because these old worlds were designed before the biome temperature feature - they tend to become freezing cold regularly, which causes all water to freeze there. These templates are not available for new world creations any longer though.
There are even older templates in existence that were used during Early Access and only provided much less biomes, tree types etc., until the big "Biome Update" R14 on April 8th 2015. They were designed for creating large builds in Creator Mode without the need to "level" the usual game world before doing so.
#New creativerse codes update#
With update R65, two Flat World templates were also introduced - they consist of 15 layers of either grass or sand placed directly on the deepest layer of the game world with no underground Layers underneath and no surface Biomes. RW 1-4 are older template worlds and weren't used after update R29 until update R65 on February 19th 2020. RW 5-8 are the newest template worlds that came into existence with update R29 on February 24th 2016.
You can find zoomable maps of all the currently available worlds on entuland's Map Viewer: Since February 19th 2020, "Pro" players can directly select a map type when creating a new game world. than their starting world - up to 12-15 worlds.
#New creativerse codes pro#
Players who bought the Pro DLC can create more game worlds. The maps of these worlds are exactly the same down to every block and drop liquid, except for any content that appears or changes after world creation (like spawning mushrooms, flowers, treasure maps, crops, etc.). and all of these game worlds feature all known biome types. These 4 template worlds have been "generated" internally at Playful Corp. Instead Playful provides basic template game worlds for Creativerse from which one will be chosen randomly and copied in order to become a new world whenever a player starts to play Creativerse for the first time.į2P players can only own one game world that has been randomly "assigned" to them.Įach newly "assigned" starting game world is an exact "clone" of one of the current template-worlds RW5-RW8 (see images on this page). 13 Bugs at the borders of the game worldĮach Creativerse game world is 10240 × 256 (height) × 10240 blocks in size, divided into 20 × 20 (400) areas, and each area is divided into 8 × 8 = 64 possible claims (25 600 all in all).Ĭreativerse game worlds are vast enough to provide billions of all types of natural blocks, but not as large as the maximum size that game worlds can have in Minecraft, which also are not infinite/boundless (because of "fake chunks"), despite what popular myths allege.Ĭurrently created new Creativerse game worlds are NOT generated procedurally nor randomly.7 Game worlds of players who bought the "Pro"-DLC.6 Game worlds of players who paid for Early Access.3 Single player and multiplayer game worlds.
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