A Stardew Valley player who went through the painstaking task of opening 999 Omni Geodes in the game has shown what they got for their efforts. The result is intriguing for fans who have never opened this many of the Omni Geodes, or those who want to see Stardew Valley's probabilities in action.
Stardew Valley is a farming game, but there's a lot to do outside of the farm itself, including mining. Mining can reward the player with gems and minerals, which are useful in a variety of applications, but they can also potentially find a variety of geodes. In addition to trading Omni Geodes for items with Stardew Valley's desert trader, players can opt to break them open with Clint or their own Geode Crusher, revealing the inner contents.
Player SilentErik accumulated a massive 999 Omni Geodes in Stardew Valley and then went to get every single one of them cracked open. They shared their results, revealing the variety of minerals, gems, and artifacts found within. It's an impressive haul in terms of sheer numbers, but some players might be disappointed to realize that the majority of the loot was simple stones, with a whopping 438 coming out of the geodes. Valuable minerals like copper, gold, and iron ore were relatively frequent, with Iridium Ore also showing up in a decent quantity. Meanwhile, all of the discovered gems and artifacts had dupes.
Stardew Valley players were impressed with the sheer amount of willpower it took to not only collect but break open this number of Omni Geodes. The results left some fans less impressed, especially with the player only recovering 3 Prismatic Shards from the entire stack. Others pointed out that the odds of receiving each item have been calculated by fans previously, so one could get a pretty accurate prediction of what they would receive before going through all this trouble.
Some players were surprised to discover that luck has nothing to do with what a user finds in Stardew Valley's geodes. The game's luck mechanic doesn't impact the result. Instead, the game functions on a random world seed system, similar to that of Minecraft. The player's world seed ultimately determines what players get in their geodes. Every game pulls from the same massive list of potential reveals, but each world seed starts on a different spot on the list. In other words, some players breaking open this number of Omni Geodes might have more luck, but it's ultimately just down to their luck when starting a game, not the buffable daily luck mechanic built into Stardew Valley.
Stardew Valley is a hit Indie release that spawned a cult following thanks to its similarities to titles like Harvest Moon and The Sims. Players will take control of their own characters as they are dropped into the
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