Owning a Starfield penthouse has one notable downside: you risk losing everything if the property is stationed in New Atlantis.
20.09.2023 - 19:35 / gamepur.com / Sarah Morgan
Creativity knows no bounds in the vast, boundless expanse of Starfield’s space. Some players have plastered their creative skills to make the most jaw-dropping ships ever touching the cosmos. However, and we will be pointing our fingers here, others have come up with outlandish and ridiculous ship designs.
Whether you’re soaring through space in a duck-shaped vessel or battling foes in a mecha inspired by Battle Toads, these ships remind us that in gaming, the sky is not the limit — it’s just the beginning.
List BreakoutUser VinylScratch01 designed a ship in the shape of a duck. This whimsical vessel has a beak, eyes, and duck feet. While we’ve only seen it in the shipbuilding garage, one can only imagine the quacking missiles it might launch into the depths of space. Perhaps it fancies itself a goose and seeks chaos among the stars.
This is a thoroughly designed and marvelously detailed rendition of a pistol that, unlike any other guns in Starfield, can take you for a trip into space. All things considered, this should have been the reward for completing the Freestar Ranger faction quest. The ship design gets even more ridiculous in action in Starfield, as the ship’s UI suits the gun design perfectly, doubling a second, much larger scope.
In a nod to the popular sandwich meme, BulletTheoryN7 designed a ship that could store sandwiches of all kinds — a basic ham, tomato, and lettuce sandwich, to be precise. Some Starfield ship creators may have indulged in a cosmic snack while designing their crafts, but I’m more than grateful to have witnessed the birth of a ship that perfectly complements the sandwich hoarder build.
100percentalgodon earns a spot in this list of the most ridiculous Starfield ships because it’s a mecha and a Battle Toad-inspired one. My only technical issue with it is that, as you seem to board through its right foot, getting to the cockpit would be quite stamina-consuming.
This ship build is worthy of a spot in the official Formula 1 Exhibition. The cleverly designed car spoiler and the tires show an insane amount of detail in this design. However, as cool as it looks in the shipbuilder, we mustn’t forget that this didn’t come out of F1 22; this is still a Bethesda game about space. Who knows, perhaps in the year 2330, we’ll see Lewis Hamilton flying through space.
With a pun as its selling point, the Titanic-inspired ship by oakensteed has an even more significant selling point: a picture of his character and Sarah Morgan cosplaying as Rose and Jack. It’s a clever and ridiculous
Owning a Starfield penthouse has one notable downside: you risk losing everything if the property is stationed in New Atlantis.
Arguably, the most important part of any ship's design in is the Reactor, with the best ones granting a balanced spread of power to all of a vessel's systems. Various important pieces are available for the three different ship classes you might obtain during your adventures. Ranging from your crew size to your ship's overall defenses, your Reactor could determine success or failure in the deeper regions of space.
, with over 1000 planets and 100 star systems, is home to a universe of weird and wonderful entities. From several friendly humans who can join the player as companions to androids, aliens, and even some particularly disturbing species of creatures. Although not all of these creatures pose an immediate and serious threat, many can cause extreme damage to those intergalactic explorers who embark unprepared.
It was only a matter of time until people started mashing Starfield up with Skyrim. Combining some of the assets of one Bethesda game with the world of another (or vice versa) was an inevitability. Trust the modding community to come through for us.
The depth of ship customization in has given rise to a ridiculously OP build discovered by Reddit user Solace_of_the_Throns, which takes inspiration from the most broken designs that exploit enemy AI. Space battles become incredibly easy when the right parts come together to guard a specific point on your ship. This can be tricky to understand at first once you also figure out how targeting systems work in the game.
The depth of customization available for your ship in allows you to add Workbenches and other Crafting Stations to your vessel to make or improve items wherever you go. These areas can only be included by picking specific module parts when building your ship. The delicate balance between the moving sections of your star-soaring craft can make this process tricky but possible.
After all these years, Bethesda Game Studios has finally released one of its signature first-person RPGs with functional ladders. Glorified teleporters no more: Starfield's ladders have proper interactive climbing animations, and since Starfield makes an attempt at somewhat realistic spacecraft designs, its ships naturally contain lots of them.
, like many of Bethesda's past RPGs is a game full of choices and consequences. Most often, major choices in any given quest line will come through dialogue or optional objectives clearly marked in the quest log. However, there's one choice players don't even know they're passively making, which can have devastating consequences later on in the game's main campaign.
Due to the sheer scale of , there are plenty of activities to partake in, from helping the Freestar Rangers stop bank robberies to participating in blood sports. In the case of the latter, this can be carried out in a particularly notorious and shady gambling den, The Red Mile, on the planet Porrima III. The Red Mile is not the kind of location players tend to just stumble across, with its location in the Porrima system found slightly west of Volii. However, for those who seek it out, there is the option to participate in running its main attraction of the same name.
Have you ever known a Bethesda game to not have funny NPCs? Both the Fallout and Elder Scrolls series are known for bugs, glitches, and ridiculous AI. This is all said out of love, as every other aspect of its games trumps the silly situations you can run into. Starfield, Bethesda’s newest IP, is also no stranger to the Bethesda effect. Players have been sharing instances online where Starfield NPCs are hilariously ruining romantic proposals with awkward animations.
Outside of the main story missions, you’ll want to spend some time completing faction questlines in Bethesda’s massive space RPG. The UC Vanguard quest line is a fun one with some great rewards, but what is the Vanguard Motto in Starfield?
Starfield guide: Our hub of adviceStarfield console commands: Every cheat you needStarfield mods: Space is your sandboxStarfield traits: The full list, with our top picksStarfield companions: All your recruitable crewStarfield romance options: Space dating