The option to poach Pals isn't the only way Palworld will offer players the chance to be the bad guy-killing and eating Pals is also illegal, but harsh weather and food shortages may leave players with few other options. Pokemon Legends: Arceus may take heavy inspiration from games like Breath of the Wild, but it's unlikely to allow players to model themselves after Team Rocket-or any of the other gangs that haunt the world of Pokemon, for that matter. Poaching endangered Pals is illegal, but the Steam page notes that this is a good way for players to earn money if they can get into hunting prohibited zones without being caught. It wouldn't be inaccurate to describe Palworld as "Pokemon with war crimes," especially when the criminal aspect is mentioned in the game's description. RELATED: Target is Going to Start Selling Pokemon Cards In-Store Again The world of Palworld isn't just filled with Pals, cute and powerful animals that players can befriend-it's filled with danger, fierce competition for Pals and resources, and locations that are perfect for players to build factories. The official Pokemon franchise has also taken a step into open-world mechanics with Pokemon Legends: Arceus coming in January, but Palworld seems ready to go much deeper into the genre. The Palworld announcement trailer shifts rapidly between a serene farming/crafting mode where players take care of soft, fuzzy sheep and build houses with the help of little blue penguins and a fast-paced combat mode where the gloves are off and the guns come out. The end result looks a lot like a Pokemon game but appears to play more like a third-person Rust or Subnautica.
Pocketpair Games' newly announced open-world survival crafting game Palworld combines brightly colored graphics, adorable monster designs, and an unexpectedly brutal world.
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