Days is spent scavenging as much as you can in the window provided, and venturing further and further out as resources become scarce, while night is spent holding out desperately until dawn comes. Monsters come out in droves at night, and it's up to you to outfit yourself with weapons and build up defenses that can protect you against the roving hordes. While there's little in the way of narrative here, there are objectives, and building has a more distinct purpose. Survival offers a more structured vehicle for exploring the world of Minecraft. That latter problem has a big effect on the Survival mode. The results are a game that limit your potential for building and also decrease the challenge and variety for players who like to focus on the survival aspects of the game more than the sandbox building. The most obvious downgrade comes in the size of the world, which is notably smaller than the practically unlimited setting that is available in other versions of the game, but there's also significantly less creatures in the world.
It's like a virtual LEGO set that promises endless potential, but the natural limitations of mobile devices means that Pocket Edition isn't quite able to build on its bold promises. You wander through an open world made up of charmingly pixelated blocks, mining for materials and then using them to construct whatever your heart desires. The core fundamentals of the Minecraft experience are all in place here.
And while Pocket Edition can't quite hold its own with the console or PC versions in terms of the size of its setting and the scope of options available to players, it's still a well made sandbox game that can get the job done for gamers on the go. Minecraft Pocket Edition takes the creative playground and pixelated aesthetics of the popular toolbox game and shrinks it down to suit the needs of mobile players.
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