  There are a range of metrics that can be applied to the artifacts produced by
procedural content generation, and several of them come with qualitative
claims. In this paper, we adapt a range of existing PCG metrics to generated
Minecraft settlements, develop a few new metrics inspired by PCG literature,
and compare the resulting measurements to existing human evaluations. The aim
is to analyze how those metrics capture human evaluation scores in different
categories, how the metrics generalize to another game domain, and how metrics
deal with more complex artifacts. We provide an exploratory look at a variety
of metrics and provide an information gain and several correlation analyses. We
found some relationships between human scores and metrics counting specific
elements, measuring the diversity of blocks and measuring the presence of
crafting materials for the present complex blocks.
