Old-gen console version
Old-gen console-Only Content: This information applies only to the Old-gen console version of Terraria.
- This article is about the version of Terraria that older consoles run. For the 3DS, see 3DS version. For the current-generation console version page, see Console version. For history for both the console version and old-gen console version, see Console Version history. For the desktop version of the game, see Desktop Version history. For the mobile version, see mobile version.
The Old-gen console version of Terraria was published by 505Games and developed by Engine Software. It is a port of the 
Desktop version, which is developed by Re-Logic. This version contains exclusive content not available on other versions, including enemies, achievements, music tracks and music boxes, armors, weapons, pets, and a boss avaliable on this version, but most exclusive content is also available on the 
Mobile version and 
version.
The Old-gen console version runs on 4 different console systems: the 
, 
, 
Xbox 360, and 
Wii U. Due to hardware requirement issues and memory constraints, this version cannot receive significant updates past the Desktop 1.2.4.1 equivalent.[1][2]
| Console | Date of Last Update | Version | Desktop Equivalent |
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
August 26, 2016 | 1.09 | 1.2.4.1 |
| Xbox 360
| |||
|
| |||
| Wii U
|
September 2, 2016 | 1.08 | 1.2.4.1 |
Exclusive content[edit | edit source]
Many items also appear on the Mobile version and version.
Japanese Release[edit | edit source]
The game was released in the PlayStation network in Japan on May of 2013. To do a proper localization of the game in Japan the game was translated and curated by Spike Chunsoft. This company is the developer of the game series Danganronpa and Shiren the Wanderer so they decided to include costumes of characters from those games to create excitement in the Japanese public.[3] The character Toro (the official mascot of Sony in Japan) appears in a number of Japanese video games.
Exclusive Content[edit | edit source]
The Japanese console versions seem to have everything the U.S. console versions have, minus Purple Thread and purple Hero's clothes. They also have some extra exclusive costumes, crafted from the exclusive White Thread, shown below. The Japanese wiki mentioned the Japanese 3DS also had Purple Thread, but has no page for it, so perhaps it was translated incorrectly.
| Vanity items | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PlayStation 3 and Wii U | PlayStation Vita | ||||
 Monokuma set
|
 Shiren set
|
 Monomi set
|
 Toro's set
| ||
| Other Items ( )
| |||||
 White Thread
| |||||
Trivia[edit | edit source]
- The game Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc also features a small reference to Terraria in one of the game menus.
- Terraria has its own Japanese website with cool animations and music and used to have its own licensed Let's Play series.[4]
- Developer Spike Chunsoft added exclusive anime cross-over content with anime vanity sets.
- Costumes of: Toro (Sony's Japanese mascot), Monomi (from Danganronpa 2), Monokuma (from Danganronpa), and Shiren (from the Mystery Dungeon series).[5]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ https://forums.terraria.org/index.php?threads/no-more-updates-for-xbox-360-ps3-ps-vita-wii-u.51592/
- ↑ https://forums.terraria.org/index.php?threads/the-path-ahead-major-news-updates-for-console-mobile.47156/
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=um5WyxH7-YA
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBrLxOLi8tw
- ↑ http://thevitalounge.net/2014/01/16/japanese-terraria-trailer-showcases-a-pair-of-exclusive-cameos/ Cameo appearances on the PSVita
