Terraria's Bigger and Boulder 1.4.5 Update Is Almost Here, and This Teaser Has Fans More Excited Than Ever

Re-Logic has unveiled a fresh teaser trailer for Terraria 1.4.5—now officially titled the Bigger and Boulder Update—which is scheduled to launch tomorrow, January 27.

The preview for Bigger and Boulder—I see what you did there, Re-Logic!—highlights "over 100 combinations and eight brand new boss tracks," while also revealing character portraits (including the Goblin Tinkerer), updated icons for auto-sorting items like coins, fresh furniture pieces, and new minions inspired by Palworld and Dead Cells.

Additionally, players can look forward to a pre-hard mode Acorn Tosser, Slime Spear, Slime Whip, and Starcrash Whip, lightning strikes during thunderstorms, Boulder tiles, blocks, chests, and much more. In fact, there is quite lot, if not the most, content packed into this update.

Trailer in 24 Hours! Name of the Update is Bigger & Boulder!

— u/StingingGamer (Terraria)

And no, Re-Logic doesn't explicitly state that this will be the final update anywhere—despite previously claiming Terraria had received its last major patch years ago—but with the team confirming that crossplay will be "made available some time after 1.4.5," it's clear there is at least one more patch in development.

"When Rockstar learned about the release of Terraria 1.4.5, they postponed GTA 6 out of fear," joked one player in the YouTube comments. "I kid you not, I am gonna start on journey mode just to disable corruption spread, Hypeeeeee!" said another user on Reddit.

Terraria 1.4.5 arrives on January 27 and features "things that got left out of 1.4.4," along with crossover events tied to Dead Cells and a second collaboration with Pocketpair's Palworld, this time tailored for Terraria players. These upcoming additions were detailed on the official Terraria wiki, outlining what fans can expect from version 1.4.5 upon its release. Official patch notes are expected soon.

Terraria is quite aged at this point; IGN reviewed it a full 15 years ago (!) back in 2011. Even then, we recognized its brilliance, awarding it a score of 9/10 and noting: "Though on the surface it looks like just another 'me too' indie game seeking to ride the coattails of Minecraft's success, Terraria expands on the familiar sandbox gameplay with a greater emphasis on combat and adventure that proves very satisfying. That's rare indeed."