'No Man's Sky' Update: Game To Offer 'Endless Possibilities'; PETA Interested In Fictional Planets?

Sean Murray, developer of the exploration survival video game "No Man's Sky," which is slated for release in June 2016 says they are giving players the game of their dreams, according to Master Herald.

Murray, who is also managing director of Hello Games, added that the game makes a players dream come true because of the endless possibilities it offers. 18 quintillion worlds and a little over eight billion planets are created, more than enough for a player's lifetime.

The game has an open universe with a galaxy infinitely expanding and players can fly to and from generated planets. All the worlds are different, which shows fans how much work and patience Hello Games has put in.

Players also can interact with alien inhabitants and discoveries of information and new planets are stored in the game's universal database called, 'The Atlas." Gamers can access and share this with other players, revealed Tech Times.

"No Man's Sky" was scheduled for release at the end of this year but allegedly because of the collaboration between Hello Games and Sony Computer Entertainment, the game's rollout was pushed back to mid 2016.

The game also introduces a unique multi-player experience, where players won't bump into each other because of the vast universe offered.

The game has garnered interest from countless groups. It has been featured in Time Magazine, it was the topic in "The Colbert Show" and now, PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals).

Once the game is out, players will be able to explore mountains, seas, valleys and caves. Gamers can also interact with wildlife, since every planet has a system in place to protect its life forms.

Wildlife are protected by large robots and sentinel drones that will hunt down players if the planets natives are hurt and that struck a chord with PETA, reported Movie Pilot.

"We hope that exploring fictional planets will awaken in players an interest and fascination with animals on our own planet," said Joel Bartlett, PETA's marketing vice president.

"No Man's Sky" is already available for pre-order through Amazon, retailing for $59.99.