On the Vita, navigating the complex crafting and inventory menus using the touch screen is far a superior experience to the clunky fiddling of the console versions. There's something incredibly satisfying about hunting down and mining rare ore, building a forge to smelt it into metal bars, merging it with other scavenged components, then crafting it into new useful gear.
Virtually everything in the entire world is destructible, and breaking blocks lets you collect basic resources like stone, wood, and iron that can be used to make cool gear or build structures, but the real prizes are buried deep in the ground. There’s an abundance of magic, monsters, and mayhem waiting both on the surface and in the dark caverns below, and uncovering unexpected new prizes and perils is a big part of the charm. Though there isn’t any real story, and there are no epic quests to conquer, the strong fantasy trappings instill a desire to adventure nonetheless. That said, total newcomers will want to dip into the Terraria Wiki to guide you through the exhaustive list of crafting recipes and resource uses, since figuring out some of the trickier combinations remains unintuitive. This makes it easier to get into the groove of what makes this sandbox so great: freeform exploration and tinkering. The Vita version's updated tutorial does an excellent job of explaining the controls and laying down the core mechanics of gameplay in an effective, simple-to-understand way. After you’re done customizing your sprite character, Terraria dumps you on the colorful surface of a randomly generated pixely world with nothing more than a handful of tools and the vague sense that you’re meant to build stuff, explore the terrain, and battle monsters.
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