Horizon makes new land for you
In a new singleplayer world, the land ahead is now made on Sakura’s servers, block for block as your own computer would make it.
Walk into new land and your computer does a surprising amount of work before you see any of it. It raises the hills, carves the caves, decides where a river runs and what grows beside it. On a fast desktop you hardly notice. On a laptop it’s the stutter at the edge of the world, and the fans spinning up as you fly.
Horizon takes that work off your computer. In a singleplayer world, the heaviest steps of making new land now happen on Sakura’s servers, and your game receives the finished shape in a couple of kilobytes.
The same world, block for block
A world made with Horizon is the world your computer would have made. The same seed gives the same mountains, the same caves and the same diamonds in the same places. We hold every step to the game’s own, chunk by chunk, until not a single block differs.
Your world stays yours
Everything that lives in your world stays on your computer: what you build, the structures you find, the light, the animals, your saves. Horizon only learns your world’s seed and where new land is needed, and it never sees your world itself.
Never slower
If anything gets in the way, like no connection or a slow answer, your computer makes that piece of land itself, as it always has. Horizon can only make a world faster.
Horizon is on from the start. You’ll find it in the launcher’s Settings, under Game.
