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Preface:
For starters? What is this post about? Well, it's a more technically focused discussion about the viability of a 64-bit structure to DST and why that it would potentially be a good idea for Klei to implement in the Windows version of the game. As well in the process I'll attempt to address some potential issues and concerns to the best of my ability, however I am not an expert on this issue nor do I claim to be one. If you see anything that is factually incorrect in this post please leave a comment to correct me. It will not be intentional, as I've tried my best to do research and discussion with more technically minded friends and several very "important" people who've explained why 64 bit on Windows would be a good but challenging thing.
Why would 64-bit be a good thing for the Windows version of DST?
In my opinion, upgrading the current 32-bit Windows version of DST to 64-bit would be an excellent idea to improve user experience greatly. While there are a few concerns I think overall the benefits here would outweigh the costs assuming the only real issue that comes to fruition is the necessity of marketing an "HD" version of DST to the playerbase, something I think the vast majority of players would have no issue with assuming a shared Steam Inventory and compatibility with the 32-bit players.
Apologies if this post would be more appropriate in suggestions/feedback however the purpose is more to see people's thoughts and potentially start discussion on the subject, which I think would be better suited for that goal in general discussion.
Again if there are any edits I need to make to this post please comment below informing me, and feel free to discuss why this is a good/bad idea!
Simply put: The CPU does active thinking, while the RAM is short-term memory. DST is pretty good at not over-thinking things, but it has to keep all the entities and playerdata and what not in mind. As worlds get older, there's more things to keep in mind and remember. Or at least I assume so. I am not sure what exactly increases the RAM usage, and just assume it's metadata and world regrowth.
64-bit would allow for all the assets in-game to be essentially turned high definition. Because of the way assets are currently loaded to save space they're compressed into a small size before usage leading to that blurry distortion on multiple items.
This is correct (at least theoretically). High-resolution art has higher filesize and also requires more RAM to load. Practically speaking, however, I believe Klei tries using the Dyn file format more because it supposedly loads and unloads data as needed.
Starbound, for example, allows you the option to run a 32 bit and 64 bit executable on steam startup, and you're able to play multiplayer with people using either executable, so crossplay is definitely possible.
Back to topic, I agree that DST should either switch over to 64 bit or have a second 64bit version like starbound. Only "problem" would be that a 64 bit program generally needs a bit more space, since some variables and numbers end up being larger. And ofc, lots of more work for Klei.
As long as you use the same protocols (What you would usually do) there's no communicative difference between a 32 bit DST and a 64 bit, so the server wouldn't even notice without an extra parameter if a client is 32bit or 64 bit.
...something that's been mentioned recently is that Klei wishes to keep the minimum specs for the game the same as they've always been (well, it was implied that they kind of have to due to Steam shenanigans, though I'm not at all sure how that works given how many games grow in drastic ways over time??). There were concerns about how designing the game in the future around 64-bit capabilities would leave users who play the game on old toasters behind.
But, I don't think that that should hold back the game/limit what the community can pull off.
DST doesn't necessarily have to be designed around 64 bit...but it should be able to benefit from its usage.
In that vein, there are some ways to trim the fat, per-say, for lower-end systems.
For instance, making lower-res textures the default, and splitting off the recent wave of high-res textures as a free DLC, ala original Steam Skyrim. Set the game to prioritize loading the high-res textures over the low-res ones, if the high res files are detected; similar tech is already in use as of the newish data packaging system for script file alterations (if the game can't find scripts.zip, it tries to load from the old \scripts folder)
Heck, you could even have the game give a little prompt when a user opens it for the first time, letting them know that higher-res textures exist.
...or, don't do DLC, and instead base it all on a launch option chosen by the player when starting the game through Steam; 32 bit automatically loads the lower res textures, 64 bit automatically loads the higher.
I mention the above because newer textures have mostly been high-res...while older textures seem to have just been down-scaled versions of images that were once higher res. Writing instructions to blow up the size of images loaded from the low-res package would be a one-time effort, and the creation of those lower res images in the first place would always be the same, repeated down-scaling setting in an image editing program. A decently sized one-time investment, but with bare-bones upkeep required.
Optimizations for server operation.
This includes Thanosing high-volume low-use items. The two largest offenders that come to mind are rot and stingers. Doing something about items like that which amass as world time increases would...help everyone regardless of specs, really.
The current situation of having to decide whether or not you want to play the game based on what hardware and hosting options are available, and how those options affect what parts of the game you're allowed to play and for how long, kinda sucks.
Server hosting needs optimization.