Gorkexo escribió:Lo de la granja realmente me parece anecdótico. Puedes plantar lo que quieras cuando quieras, así que si alguien que vio los tráileres y piensa que es un modo de juego como me pasó a mi, que se olvide. Está puesto por poner y lo anunciado no es del todo veraz…
The combination of endless farming with the more strategic elements of adventuring prove to be engaging mechanics that allow you to play at your own pace for a seemingly infinite amount of time. That’s why Kitaria Fables feels like it works even early on, despite its seemingly common setup. And with this Twin Hearts’ game’s sweet animal villagers and equally cute enemies, the character art style is one of the first things that stands out about the game.
The game starts a bit more open than other farming RPGs. While you have to play through the rather linear introductory quests, it didn’t take long before I was exploring areas and picking up extra little missions. Within my first hour, I had a farm going, I was preparing to upgrade weapons, and had explored a good portion of the map.
Another aspect that’s surprisingly welcome is the lack of crafting in the game. Rather than make foods and repair tools, you instead build “relationships” with members of Paw Village by providing them with the raw materials they ask for. Not only are you able to improve your own day-to-day life, but this allows you to unlock more quests and make more items available to you. It’s a really nice system that’s focused on hunting and foraging. Crafting systems are fun. But when there’s already so much to do, simplifying or even fully removing something as simple as crafting streamlined my experience without diluting it.
