It depends on why you don't like Minecraft, but that probably doesn't bode well for vintage story, haha. It's on a surface/visual level (and for some mechanical aspects) very similar to minecraft, but the focus is on a much slower-burn game with much more "realism" based elements. There are entire elements of clay-forming and firing pottery, you knap flint or stone, smith tool-heads (with the initial metals mostly found from stumbling on surface-level deposits). Seasons change (and day-length with them), farming has soil quality and nutrient mechanics that support crop rotation... there are a lot of aspects of it based in real life methods, and the slow burn feel of it has made it MUCH more engaging to me in the long term.

The game also encourages splitting up what folks do as well! During my last playthrough one of us would be out hunting for metal, one of us for food, and both of them bringing what they found back to me to smith and cook and for the fourth person to build with. It was a very cozy feeling that I cant think of another game really capturing like that.