Personally i will come back but i'll probably ignore rpg since the balance stopped existing a while ago and the situation Is getting worse, i also hope that it won't just be a copy of rpg with slowed down progression

No, open world will be a different game inside of shindo with a inventory and stat percentages. Shindo world will be the gamemode where you will have everything you had and you can roleplay and do whatever inside of it

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2023 was a rather delicious year for our list of best open world games, will 2024 prove to be as interesting? Well, we'll have to wait and see. What we will say is that only true open worlds can feature on this list, so we're pretty picky about what makes the cut.

That said, these top open world titles are here to absorb all your free time with rich digital worlds you won't mind getting lost in. We've played all of these through ourselves, and can guarantee you a good time with any and all of them.

Death Stranding may not be for everyone when it comes to its narrative, but Kojima's latest is a compelling open world. As much as walking sim as it is an action game, you'll be walking around it for many hours to come, delivering packages, working with the other players to rebuild and create, and watching what they've left in their wake. It's definitely unique, and utterly beautiful, particularly when the music kicks in.

Okay, okay, so Minecraft is technically a sandbox game but hey, that still counts as an open-world game. Punch trees, mine deep into the mountains, and try to avoid falling in lava in this phenomenally large exploration extravaganza. Your imagination is truly the limit in Minecraft, as people have created entire cities, working computers, towering statues and so much more on its blocky landscape. Achievable, er...achievements provide a loose framework in case you want a bit more structure in your games, and when you start to get bored with the ordinary world you can start to explore the Nether and make your next stronghold there. So technically there are two open-world environments at your disposal. Talk about value for money!

Far Cry 6 takes us to the fictional locale of Yara, someone in South America, where you're charged with becoming a guerrilla fighter called Dani, and toppling the dictatorship led by the Castillo family - namely a chap called Anton, played by Giancarlo Esposito. But, it's also a huge open world with plenty of activities to tick off while you're doing all that politics stuff. Mysteries to solve, races to complete, companions to find, citizens to help... there's a lot to do in Yara.

Halo Infinite really did put the infinite in Halo. Well, not literally, but the wide open world really works for Master Chief and co. It's not open world isn't huge, but it encourages you to explore and progress through, unlocking new areas along the way. It's a really great world to exist in, between the set pieces, with plenty of reasons to keep coming back. It's the best Halo world yet for a reason.

Days Gone is another fantastic horror-filled open world, with horde of literally hundreds of zombies en masse just ready to jump you. You play as Deacon St John, and although it's a terrible name, this biker has quite the story to tell. It's an alluring, although bleak world, with human stories to balance out the horrors of the zombies (or freakers as they're known). Poke into every corner and you'll be rewarded, just as you'd hope from a well-crafted open-world game.

Bethesda Game Studios' space sci-fi epic is finally with us, and Starfield doesn't disappoint. It provides a huge cosmos-sized open world to explore, with several key story threads to unravel as you work to build your own spaceship or space base as you fancy it. It's more than just Skyrim in space.

The only racer on this list of best open world games, but Forza Horizon 5 more than earns its spot. This arcade racer has you exploring Mexico as the lastest Horizon festival, a huge celebration of all things on four wheels - oh and occassionally some special guests too. It's stunning, has a banging soundtrack, and constantly offers you something new to do. And of course, the range of cars on offer is staggeringly huge.

Sea of Thieves offers you an open world playground, which is just waiting for you to create your own stories within it. Become a legendary pirate, build your crew, discover treasures, and more. This is a game that's come a long way since it first launched in 2018, with ongoing updates and additions coming along all the time. It's also got a stellar community, which only aids to the pirate fantasy.

What if you took Breath of the Wild and added JRPG elements and a little sprinkling of anime? Well, welcome to Genshin Impact. The world of Teyvat is full of mysteries, not only about who you are and why you're there, and with constant updates and more characters being added at regular intervals, there are so many reasons to dive in. Oh, and did we mention it's totally free?

Marvel's Spider-Man was one of those rare games that reinvigorated super hero games. Launching initially on PS4 and later getting a PS5 patch, Insomniac's game has us swinging through a beautiful recreation of New York, filled with epic side quests and other activities to balance out the equally memorial story.

It's also worth adding that the more recent Spider-Man: Miles Morales title is set in the same open world and continues this story. It's shorter and more compact, but equally compelling, so also worth seeking out.

All of the recent Assassin's Creed titles have been excellent open-world games, but Assassin's Creed Valhalla is definitely one to check out - particularly because it's already one of the best Xbox Series X games and best PS5 games. Building on the improvements made with Assassin's Creed Origins and Assassin's Creed Odyssey (both of which are very worth your time), Valhalla takes you to the Dark Ages, traveling across England as Viking Eivor to find a new home for your clan. Build your settlement, meet new friends, forge new allyships, dabble in politics, and do a heck of a lot of exploring to find the secrets and treasures lurking in old England.

Perhaps one of Elden Ring's greatest assets as an open world is the air of mystery that shrouds almost everything in it. Good open world games thrive on their power to make you wonder 'what's over there?', and all too often repeating mechanics like towers to climb and enemy bases to clear mean you already know. That's assuming it hasn't been marked on the map for the last few hours you've been playing. FromSoftware's location gives little away and adds a genuine thrill to its exploration. Every door or new location is as much a thrill as a threat, and the lack of obvious references or origins to its world often mean that even when you can see something, you're still not sure what to expect. The open world structure has also softened From's usual style of game design. I won't say it's more accessible because there are still hard to beat bosses and high level areas that will hand what's left of your ass back to you in seconds. The freedom to explore, however, removes the grind of more linear games like the Dark Souls series - letting you wander off and explore, levelling up at a more leisurely pace and adjusting to the challenges ahead.

Although you may be surprised to find a samurai game full of swords, blood and violence in a list of the best open-world games to play right now, hold back your shocked faces. Away from the sword clashing, Sucker Punch's Ghost of Tsushima is surprisingly zen. Craft haikus whilst you marvel on a peaceful lake, contemplate the death of your father in a hot spring, follow a fox through the wilderness to a hidden shrine, or just go and see what that smoke in the sky is all about. A minimalist UI, waypoints pointed out by fluttering yellow birds and the wind makes for one of the most interesting, natural open-world experiences to date. Of course, helps that the combat and story are really great too. Not one to miss out on.

Horizon Forbidden West has done was many sequels have failed to do before, and bettered its original. Delivering a much larger and far richer open world than the original, with every side quest offering something new and interesting to the one you've discovered before. Aloy's latest adventure is stunning and utterly memorable, with quite the graphical display of what the PS5 can do if you can play it on the latest hardware.

Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom just pips its predecessor to being the better open world game. It's bigger, for one thing, but also has a lot more fun with letting you be creative within its vaster Hyrule. This is a glorious open world that's partly a playground for your own imaginative inventions and part rich canvas of quests, secrets, and lore to discover. It's a complete evolution of Breath of the Wild in that way, taking everything that people loved and made of that first game to the next level. It's glorious.

Sam Loveridge is the Global Editor-in-Chief of GamesRadar, and joined the team in August 2017. Sam came to GamesRadar after working at TrustedReviews, Digital Spy, and Fandom, following the completion of an MA in Journalism. In her time, she's also had appearances on The Guardian, BBC, and more. Her experience has seen her cover console and PC games, along with gaming hardware, for a decade, and for GamesRadar, she's in charge of the site's overall direction, managing the team, and making sure it's the best it can be. Her gaming passions lie with weird simulation games, big open-world RPGs, and beautifully crafted indies. She plays across all platforms, and specializes in titles like Pokemon, Assassin's Creed, The Sims, and more. Basically, she loves all games that aren't sports or fighting titles! In her spare time, Sam likes to live like Stardew Valley by cooking and baking, growing vegetables, and enjoying life in the countryside.","contributorText":"With contributions from","contributors":[{"name":"Rollin Bishop","role":"US Managing Editor","link":{"href":"https:\/\/www.gamesradar.com\/uk\/author\/rollin-bishop\/"}},{"name":"Heather Wald","role":"Senior staff writer","link":{"href":"https:\/\/www.gamesradar.com\/uk\/author\/heather-wald\/"}}]}), " -0-7/js/authorBio.js"); } else { console.error('%c FTE ','background: #9306F9; color: #ffffff','no lazy slice hydration function available'); }Sam LoveridgeSocial Links NavigationGlobal Editor-in-Chief, GamesRadar+Sam Loveridge is the Global Editor-in-Chief of GamesRadar, and joined the team in August 2017. Sam came to GamesRadar after working at TrustedReviews, Digital Spy, and Fandom, following the completion of an MA in Journalism. In her time, she's also had appearances on The Guardian, BBC, and more. Her experience has seen her cover console and PC games, along with gaming hardware, for a decade, and for GamesRadar, she's in charge of the site's overall direction, managing the team, and making sure it's the best it can be. Her gaming passions lie with weird simulation games, big open-world RPGs, and beautifully crafted indies. She plays across all platforms, and specializes in titles like Pokemon, Assassin's Creed, The Sims, and more. Basically, she loves all games that aren't sports or fighting titles! In her spare time, Sam likes to live like Stardew Valley by cooking and baking, growing vegetables, and enjoying life in the countryside. 152ee80cbc

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