No Man's Sky allows us to be archaeologists of the universe with its new expansion

The recent update Relics of No Man’s Sky has opened a fascinating chapter in the game, allowing players to unearth bones of lost species on distant planets. This new paleontology system has generated mixed reactions among users; some have embraced the idea enthusiastically, while others remain skeptical about its potential. However, the creative possibilities that this feature offers have exceeded expectations, transforming the game into a canvas for artistic expression.

An update that allows us to be archaeologists

Players can now choose to trade or display bones in personal museums. This mechanic has led to ingenious and often absurd creations. Examples like Fyzii’s museum, which combines various plants and exhibits of space creatures, reflect the way users are socializing and interacting with the game’s community. Additionally, museums like Likkersnurf’s, which are overflowing with skeletons and feature resting areas for visitors, demonstrate the level of detail and dedication that some players are investing in their creations.

Among the ridiculous creations, the Donny Darkosaur by MundaneEchidna5093 stands out, a perfect example of the unrestrained creativity that has emerged from this update. Meanwhile, the formations resembling humanoid beings, like those of the user Edvintage, have added a layer of mystery and murkiness to the game, inviting speculation within the community about their origin.

There is no doubt that the Relics update has unleashed a wave of creativity, entertainment, and sometimes absurdity in No Man’s Sky. With more players getting involved, the game is becoming a true collective museum of wonders and comedic horrors, inviting others to explore and participate in this astonishing new era of the galactic universe.

Steam DOWNLOAD