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Level Editor

Category Feature

Top 150 best Steam games of all time tagged with Level Editor, according to gamer reviews.

Rank, title, date, tags, platforms and price Score Rating
8.55
98% 17,452 votes
8.53
97% 22,364 votes
8.45
96% 48,207 votes
8.41
98% 4,487 votes
8.37
95% 26,758 votes
8.27
95% 7,470 votes
8.18
97% 1,382 votes
8.18
97% 1,275 votes
8.17
96% 2,024 votes
8.15
99% 562 votes
8.12
93% 9,703 votes
8.12
96% 1,322 votes
8.10
94% 3,904 votes
8.07
94% 3,880 votes
8.03
91% 27,952 votes
7.96
96% 516 votes
7.93
93% 1,846 votes
7.84
95% 402 votes
7.81
90% 3,605 votes
7.77
92% 686 votes
7.76
97% 136 votes
7.74
96% 170 votes
7.72
90% 1,452 votes
7.71
96% 157 votes
7.68
93% 292 votes
7.66
98% 81 votes
7.65
90% 809 votes
7.62
91% 491 votes
7.62
86% 7,737 votes
7.61
87% 4,940 votes

Correlated tags

Correlation is how often another tag appears together with this tag. If one in every five games tagged with Level Editor is also tagged with a correlated tag, the correlated tag has 20% correlation. 100% correlation means the pair of tags always appear together.

Tags most frequently applied to the same games as Level Editor, with at least 15% correlation.

  1. Singleplayer 63%
  2. Indie 53%
  3. Casual 46%
  4. Action 41%
  5. 2D 41%
  6. Puzzle 33%
  7. 3D 30%
  8. Strategy 28%
  9. Simulation 27%
  10. Colorful 24%
  11. Multiplayer 22%
  12. Arcade 21%
  13. Sandbox 21%
  14. Platformer 20%
  15. Physics 19%
  16. Pixel Graphics 19%
  17. Early Access 17%
  18. Adventure 17%
  19. Top-Down 17%
  20. Family Friendly 17%
  21. Minimalist 17%
  22. Relaxing 17%
  23. Building 17%
  24. Logic 16%
  25. Cute 15%
  26. Difficult 15%

The Level Editor tag refers to a feature or tool within a video game that allows players to create and customize their own levels or game content. A level editor provides users with the ability to design and build unique gameplay experiences using predefined assets, terrain, objects, and other elements provided by the game.

A level editor typically offers a user-friendly interface where players can place objects, adjust terrain or environment features, set up enemy placements or AI behavior, define objectives or challenges, and even create custom scripts or events. This enables players to craft their own levels with varying degrees of complexity and creativity.

The main purpose of a level editor is to empower players to become creators within the game's world. It gives them the opportunity to express their imagination and design skills by building distinctive levels or scenarios that can be shared with others. Many games with level editors encourage community sharing of created content through online platforms like Steam Workshop.

Some examples of games known for their robust level editors include:

  • Super Mario Maker This Nintendo title for the Wii U and Switch consoles gives players the ability to build custom Super Mario platforming levels using various assets from different eras of Mario games.
  • DOOM (2016) The rebooted DOOM series includes SnapMap, which is an in-game tool allowing users to create new single-player campaign missions as well as multiplayer maps.
  • Sid Meier's Civilization VI While primarily a 4X strategy game, Civilization VI includes a scenario builder that allows players to craft custom scenarios with unique rulesets, victory conditions, civilizations, city-states etc.

In conclusion,"Level Editor" tags indicate that a game includes a built-in tool that permits players to create and modify their own custom levels or content, fostering creativity, experimentation, and community engagement within the game's ecosystem.

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