Harvest Moon Skytree Village - Nintendo 3DS

상품 특징

• Nintendo Systems
• Nintendo 3DS & 2DS
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• Play as a boy or a girl, woo bachelors and bachelorettes, and start a family!
• Completely new cast of characters with a brand new art style!
• User-friendly tutorials and farming mechanics!
• Upgraded tools will help in shaping the land more efficiently!
• Terraform your land any way you like!
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• #17,077 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)
• #505 in Nintendo 3DS & 2DS Consoles, Games & Accessories
• Play as a boy or a girl, woo bachelors and bachelorettes, and start a family.
• Completely new cast of characters with a brand new art style.
• Terraform your land any way you like.
• Care for a brand new animal: the Poitou donkey.
• User-friendly tutorials and farming mechanics.
• Upgraded tools will help in shaping the land more efficiently.
• I think its collective rating should be higher than The Lost Valley's.I've had this game for a few days now, and I am surprised by how much I enjoy it. I played both Story of Seasons and The Lost Valley. While I spent nearly every waking moment of my free time playing Story of Seasons, I strongly disliked TLV. When Skytree Village was first announced, I did not have high hopes for it. The trailers for it seemed too childish and family-friendly, like it was being marketed towards young children. Furthermore, I read some reviews prior to receiving my copy of the game, and many people have stated that it is, essentially, the same thing as TLV. As such, I went into this game with low expectations.However, I am happy to say that SV has far exceeded its predecessor in every way. Characters seem much, much more likeable and interesting (though sometimes their accents are borderline offensive), and the overall gameplay is much more fun. There is an actual village now, and you can upgrade your tools to work with multiple squares of land at once.Terraforming has returned, and for me, this has kept my busy making perfect staircases and smooth pathways. Though I'm not in love with terraforming, I do think that it is a neat little feature.Still, I can see why some people wouldn't like SV. This game is very centered around its storyline, and players must progress with the story (whether they want to or not) in order to unlock more features (such as the hammer
• I still haven't gotten one). I'd compare this aspect to another Nintendo 3ds game, namely Fantasy Life. In Fantasy Life, you don't absolutely have to progress with the main storyline, but certain features and items are unavailable until you do. That being said, in SV, side requests given to you by the villagers are able to keep you busy while you wait to receive that one item needed for the main storyline.One of the biggest complaints that I've seen with SV is that there isn't enough to do. Before playing the game, I thought that I would have the same complaint. From all the playthroughs I've seen, there are really only three main areas: your house, the village, and the (initally) small farmland (but don't forget the Goddess Spring and the Mine). As mentioned before, I've been keeping myself busy by terraforming, fulfilling requests, and fishing (this is how I'm getting my cash right now). And (spoiler alert) through the main storyline quest, I've seen that players ne