Fit check
Is Infinite World: Randomize everything worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Sandbox players who want an open-ended procedural world rather than a fixed map
- Action-RPG players who want multiple weapons and physics-based enemy reactions
- Survival players interested in building, giant nighttime robots, and digging through terrain
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a tightly authored story or a fixed sequence of missions may find the procedural structure too open-ended.
- Players who prefer compact environments and clearly defined objectives may find the endless map and mode-based structure diffuse.
- Players looking for a polished, tightly controlled experience may be put off by the vendor's warning about bugs and annoying settings.
- Players seeking a survival game focused solely on survival may find the additional combat, relaxation, God, and Dig modes outside their preferred scope.
Our take on Infinite World: Randomize everything
Instead of centering on a campaign, Infinite World makes world generation the main structure. Its modes also shift the expected survival loop into distinct activities, including task-free relaxation, unlimited resources, unrestricted combat, and direct alteration of the voxel landscape.
What is Infinite World: Randomize everything?
Infinite World places the player in an endless procedurally generated voxel environment with forests, grasslands, hills, deserts, lakes, and seas.
The game describes nearly tens of billions of possible maps and says there are no borders or limits on building. Combat offers multiple weapons, and many non-player characters react to attacks through real-time physics simulation. Five modes offer different activities: Infinite Killing focuses on fighting zombies and robots, Relax has no tasks, Survival includes giant robots at night and robot army building, God provides unlimited resources for construction, and Dig lets players alter the voxel terrain with a pickaxe. Relax mode also features procedurally generated music that the game says does not repeat for 24 hours.
How Infinite World: Randomize everything plays
- 01Procedural voxel world
- Terrain generation includes forests, grasslands, hills, deserts, lakes, and seas across nearly tens of billions of maps.
- 02Physics-based combat
- Many non-player characters respond to weapon impacts through real-time physics simulation.
- 03Five game modes
- Infinite Killing, Relax, Survival, God, and Dig modes provide different activities.
- 04Robot army building
- Survival mode includes giant robots at night and the ability to build a robot army.
- 05Terrain destruction
- Dig mode lets players use a pickaxe to alter the voxel map, dig holes, and explore.
- 06Procedural music
- Relax mode generates music that the game says does not repeat for 24 hours.
Infinite World: Randomize everything compared to similar games
Infinite World combines procedural exploration, physics-based combat, survival, construction, and terrain alteration, while Mr. Prepper centers on preparing for nuclear war by building an underground shelter and crafting. Infinite World offers five modes, whereas Mr. Prepper focuses on a survival-crafting scenario involving an authoritarian government.
Infinite World: Randomize everything: platforms & release
Is Infinite World: Randomize everything worth it?
It is worth it if: sandbox players who want an open-ended procedural world rather than a fixed map. Skip it if: players seeking a tightly authored story or a fixed sequence of missions may find the procedural structure too open-ended.
Where can I download Infinite World: Randomize everything?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Infinite World: Randomize everything's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Infinite World: Randomize everything on?
Windows only.
