Maybe it’s finishing a narrative, leveling up a character, or simply surviving in some sort of substantial challenge, where twitchy reflexes and hand-eye coordination matter more to get good? Townscaper trades that in for a casual, slow-paced experience, and it's honestly a breath of fresh air when compared to other indie games on the market.
Players often focus heavily on ‘winning’ a game, whatever that may mean for the given week. This is play in action when it has no goal. Want purple-colored buildings with white-paneled second floors? Have about a massive high-rise structure that is 50 feet in the air on stilts? Screenshots of Townscaper have shown all forms of creativity there, from intricate, wholly connected townscapes to simple, cozy houses by the sea. It is like a virtual lego set, a toy that is also a tool that allows us to be as creative as possible with our little town designs. Games inherently provide players a gateway to simply play them, but few allow the player to play freely in their own way. We often underestimate that factor in video games, especially when games are tied heavily into mechanics, cut-scenes, or other forms of dramatic elements. Why is Townscaper so engrossing? Well, the first thing that comes to mind is how fun it is to play. The Power of Play The sky is the limit in Townscaper. Yet, I can’t help but love the experience Townscaper provided.
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