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From a first-person perspective, you roam around a procedurally generated world equipped with a bug net. Your primary goal is to catch bugs and critters, though the specifics and to what end don\u2019t quite come together initially. If I had to nail down a secondary goal for this game, it would be simply to play. The way the world is generated is novel; it\u2019s presented as endless. Walk in a direction and you\u2019ll keep on going forever, seeing fuzzy pop-in graphics bring in one of a handful of visual biomes to the foreground. Everything is stitched together in a holistic way, bouncing between swamps and rivers and ice floes. I won\u2019t pretend to know the math and science behind the procedural generation, but when you start to explore the world, it all fits perfectly. You might come across a soccer ball you can kick around or a mushroom that you can eat to let you temporarily fly. The goal comes back to collecting those critters, which have recurring settings and often make visual noise in the distance to point you in the right direction. They each have their own movement and nuance as well, so there\u2019s a learning curve as to how to approach them correctly.<\/p>\n