AgriLife
Between turn-based management and farming game, AgriLife puts you in the shoes of a farmer. Plant your crops in a living soil, move on to the next week and watch their evolution! Master this little world, try several strategies… or just enjoy the sunshine and birdsongs.
Estimated lifetime revenueLow confidence
$3.1K
$935.1low → high range$9.3K
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Est. copies sold
432
mid estimate
Reviews
10
Media
Screenshots & trailer
About
About the game
Put your boots on, we're heading to the fields! Your job: managing farm plots to feed a village that grows surprisingly fast. Plow, seed and harvest your crops, but be careful: all your actions have a real impact on soil. You're going to need some patience and ingenuity to contend with the weather and seasons. Learn to master this interconnected and everchanging environment in a colorful and fantasy world.
Your crops are at the center of this ecosystem, interacting with everything else: they draw the necessary resources from the soil, suffer the weather hazards and influence the nearby plants and the land in which they take root.
The needs and interactions are species-specific, and each species belongs to a family.
You have time
In AgriLife, you decide when to move forward. Week after week, watch your crops grow until harvest. Satisfy their needs thanks to every tool at your disposal. When you've consumed all of your action points, move on to the next week and find out if your choices were the right ones.A systemic environment…
Your tools allow you to tame nature. But don't forget it has its own rules: the soil is full of life and evolves turn after turn. The weather impacts the ground and varies with the seasons.You will have to analyze the type of land in the map's different regions, and understand how nutrients, humidity, and in the longer term erosion risks, are applicable there.Your crops are at the center of this ecosystem, interacting with everything else: they draw the necessary resources from the soil, suffer the weather hazards and influence the nearby plants and the land in which they take root.
The needs and interactions are species-specific, and each species belongs to a family.