National Museum of Rural Life on Minecraft It is also easy enough to pick up that you don’t have to be a good “gamer” to enjoy it. If anyone has played with or likes Lego then they will love Minecraft’s creator mode. You can also have all your pals come in and play about in your creations. They also don’t require hours of your time to play them – although you can quite easily end up losing track. I think Minecraft has gained popularity in the same way that Space Invaders, Manic Miner, Tetris and Angry Birds are popular: they are easy to learn but hard to master. The barn doors at National Museum of Rural Life on Minecraft Obviously I like the creator part the most it is like an infinite Lego set. I mucked about with the game for a couple of hours and found it rather underwhelming so I started messing around with the creator mode. Originally, I got into Minecraft because I have always liked games that are non-linear – I can’t stand droning repetitive game-play, I’d be as well washing dishes if that were the case! I tried a demo on the Xbox and wasn’t very impressed, but then I read about the creator mode and that interested me so I got it on Xbox Live (I think it was a sale or a special). The courtyard at National Museum of Rural Life on Minecraft I use the creator mode most, as it gives you unlimited freedom (resource wise) to build what you want. What is Minecraft? Minecraft has two parts: a creator mode and the game itself. Minecraft is just one of over 100 games you can play in our Game Masters exhibition, which runs until 20 April 2015 at National Museum of Scotland.

Game master minecraft