![]() ![]() Fortunately, it's nowhere near as back-breaking and time-consuming as actual farm work, as everything here's been streamlined to the point where a handful of button presses will see your fields ploughed, planted and watered, and your animals, fed, groomed and milked, leaving you with the rest of the day to wander around town, for a spot of shopping and chatting with the locals. To muddy things further, Natsume are actually still releasing games under the Harvest Moon label, developed by a different company (which, so far, haven't been as good).Īt the heart of any good Harvest Moon-type game is its simple, slice-of-life farming mechanics - you inherit a vacant plot of land, and set about tending to crops, raising animals and generally carving out a little agricultural niche for yourself, while chatting with the townfolk (and romancing the villagers) in your downtime. Thanks to a bit of a confusing falling out between the companies involved, a name change was in order from around 2013, and all the Harvest Moon games after that became Story of Seasons. You see, despite Story of Seasons being only the second game to carry the Story of Seasons name (we really enjoyed the first game when we took a look at it in our review), it's actually the umpteenth entry in the long-running Harvest Moon series. If nothing else, the plot at least offers a bit of a variation on the usual dead-relative-leaves-you-a-dilapidated-farm story found in many of its predecessors. ![]() Tending to your little farm is surprisingly addictive.
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