HARVESTELLA

Nah, bro for it's price you might as well go play Genshin Impact no voice line no nothing story quite good but not great gameplay is mid side quest that suitable to play before bed, because it'll put you to sleep

仅推荐5折或更低价格购买

You cannot manually save at the start of the game. Good news, the game tells you that it auto saves when you go to sleep... just a pity that that is straight up a lie, it does not. It saves when you wake up again. Fun fact, the early game constantly has events and stuff happen after you go to sleep but before you wake up. I am not sure who thought not letting you save from the start while not giving you a proper auto save was a good idea or how it got singed off on but there is literally no excuse for it.

Fair warning, this is not a cozy farming game. It is in fact a fully-fledged, party-based JRPG with a (big) farming part. The farming part is well realized and fun and there is a lot to do in it alone. But to progress you need to play the story as well, which takes a lot of time doing main-, party-member and side-quests that all come with extensive, non-voiced dialogue. So if you are just in the mood to do some farming and ignore the “social” and dungeon crawling parts, this is not a game for you. In Harvestella you will always go back and forth between farming, dungeon crawling and story bits. That said, all the parts of this game are well made and work together hand-in-hand. For example, everything you need for healing life and stamina is made by crafting which is done with components you grow on your farm. There are obstacles in dungeons like broken bridges that need to be repaired with components created during the farming parts. Farming is your usual affair of breaking down rocks, collecting wood in the wild and planting and watering all kinds of seeds during the four seasons. Some stuff can be automated later in the game. Earned items can be sold for money, used in crafting or invested into farm and weapon upgrades. Combat is pretty simple and reminded me of MMORPG combat where you mostly dodge area of effect attacks shown with red circles and lines while spamming standard and special attacks that are on a cooldown. There are twelve different character classes that all come with their own special abilities. Three can be equipped at once and freely changed during combat. You only control the main character Ein who can be female or male, while party members engage on their own. The story itself is surprisingly deep - if you are into convoluted anime-stories - but the presentation itself is probably the biggest downside of the game. While the graphics and artstyle are pretty, it shows that this was made on a tight budget. There is tons of non-voiced dialogue transcribed in mildly animated ingame-cutscenes. The character animations repeat over and over, there are maybe a dozen of different animations for character interaction. The same goes for the music. While the music itself has some great tracks, they loop way too often over the play-time of 60-100 hours - depending on how much stuff you want to do in this game. It doesn’t help that some of the dialogue, especially the minor side-quests, is overly long. It really hampers the pacing of the game. I’d say, if you really focus on doing all the side-quests, Harvestella is ⅓ farming, ⅓ dungeon crawling and ⅓ dialogue/cutscenes. The game runs great on the Steam Deck, but it doesn’t show video cutscenes which happen mostly at the beginning of a new chapter. There are only a few of them, but it’s still a big oversight and can hamper the enjoyment of playing this on Deck. I also had one part very late in the game where I just got a black screen after a cutscene and I had to play that part on my PC instead.

This game is hard for me to recommend. The quest line paired with the farming aspects just really doesn't make sense IMO. The world is on the verge of destruction!!!!! But make sure you travel home, get a good night's sleep, and cook plenty of food and juices before you save it. Your (SPOILER) was (SPOILER)!!!!!! But you're tired because it's 10 pm so maybe try again tomorrow. Idk to me it's a weird blend of JRPG and farm sim that doesn't totally work. The urgency of most quests paired with the need to have food buffs and juices on you at all times just pulls me out of the game. I don't want to go home and sleep, cook, and farm when the situation is dire.

Une journée type dans ce Stardew like : -Je me lève -J'arrose mes champs, y'a des jolies tomates -Je donne à manger aux poules -J'engueule ma voisine venant du futur -Je caresse mon lapin-cerf géant -Je fais top-là à la fée de feu car c'est ma bestie (et je la foure dans ma poche) -Je prend mon vaisseau spaciale pour aller acheter mes graines -Je passe voir la sirène qui chante au bar -Je sors des flingues pour tirer sur 2-3 robot piloté par des IA -Je me téléporte pour aller dodo. Car demain c'est jour d'apocalypse, faut se coucher tôt !

This game has most of the features that a Rune Factory game lovers would love: Combat, crafting, cooking, relationships. Unfortunately all of the features are very basic. Plot wise there is nothing compelling. There are options for you during conversation but they are just superficial and have zero affect on the outcome. The world is quite big, but when in zones there is little to nothing. Due to the very basic nature of the features e.g. cooking / crafting you aren't given really a good enough reason to re-visit the locations. At best you will revisit a zone when you have unlocked stuff like bombing crafting, but don't expect to get anything worth the trouble. The models are all feminine as well, so for 90% of the models expect to only know the character isn't a woman when they say the character name. Combat is essentially: hit and move, there isn't any blocking, no quick dodge, no counter / parry.

ストーリー重視のゲームが好きな人にはぜひやってほしい SFが好きな人にはもっとやってほしい