Perfect example, one if my favourite games full stop.

I also love Satisfactory. The whole map is amazing with tons of interesting things to explore.

I tried going from that to a similar game, Foundry, that uses procedurally generated maps and it just feels soulless in comparison.

Doesn't work well if you easily suffer from motion sickness though. Especially the time pressure heavily incentivizes flying recklessly which only worsens motion sickness. It made the game really only "okay" for me - great gameplay sadly cannot outcompete physical discomfort.

Tunic was vastly more enjoyable for me. It has a similar concept (in that the main obstacle is knowledge) but uses an isometric view and there are no time limits whatsoever.

I would still call that handcrafted, the devs just use procgen tooling that the player never sees.

I'd say most players think of procgen as the stuff that's actually generating content on the fly for the player

I will remark that you can have both. It's not very common, and I can't remember an example right now, but you can have a main/official seed for the world/levels, providing a curated experience, while also including a randomizer mode that lets you replay the game with a randomized layout.