#Garden story review how to
As you progress through the game’s story, you will come to learn more and more about what the rot actually is, why it is here and, most importantly, how to stop it. Well, the rot is an mysterious gooey-like substance that appears to be taking over the island - and it must be stopped. So, “What’s the deal with the rot?” I hear you say. Enemy attacks are simple to anticipate which really does just allow you to enjoy the boss battle without getting frustrated.īoss battles are fun and not too challenging. Garden Story’s bosses are usually placed at the end of a dungeon you’re having to explore first and the bosses themselves provide a decent challenge, without being too overbearing.
It pretty much only allows three hits, after that it will need to recharge, leaving you running away from enemies, dodging their attacks for a short while until it comes back. However, there is a slight twist here because you do have a stamina bar, which can become quite annoying. The combat itself is fairly simple, since it’s mostly just bashing the A button until the bad thing is dead. Collecting and upgrading weapons and boosting your stats via ‘memories’ are what you will be dealing with, and these are features that I was glad to see. You will spend a lot of your time encountering enemies and bosses along your journey across the Grove and this is where the ‘RPG’ part of the game really comes into play. Perhaps the biggest part of Garden Story is its combat.
But, it’s worth noting that Garden Story is very much its own game with its own take on some fantastic features, which can easily be missed if you aren’t paying attention… Adventure, RPG, simulation, action you will certainly see similarities between this and other popular games such as Stardew Valley and the Zelda series, from which it clearly takes inspiration. Concord is the newly-appointed Guardian of the Grove, the almighty grape, and they’re on a mission to make the island the best it can be: rebuilding homes, inspiring inhabitants, and removing the dreaded rot from the Grove. In Garden Story, you take the role of a cute, perfectly round purple grape known as ‘Concord’. This is what Garden Story has done to me. LOOK INSIDE.A game centred around fruit and veg doesn’t really sound that entertaining, does it? What if I said they were sentient fruits with adorable faces and tiny arms and legs? Yeah, I’ve never felt so attached to fruits and vegetables. Working with oils on colored canvases, she creates the "window" within a painting, similar to what we see in a fogged mirror: a path that leads the eye into someone else’s world: pure and unspoiled, sometimes emotional or complex, with crystal clear colors and details. Masha mainly focuses on figurative art and portraiture, contemplating and uncovering internal beauty within every human element. She graduated with honors from the prestigious Russian State Humanitarian University, which gave her profound knowledge of art, history, and culture. Besides her editorial work for Ancient Faith Publishing, she is the author of several books for children.Ībout the Illustrator: Masha Lobastov is an award-winning artist who is classically educated and trained in Russia and the U.S.
She loves the outdoors, learning new languages, fiddling in her garden, and making things with her hands. Meyer is a children's book author and editor who lives in Santa Barbara, California, with her husband and children. This charming parable will encourage children (and adults) to open the gate to Christ and tend the garden of their heart with loving care.Ībout the Author: Jane G. Or, with the help of Christ, we can care for it and make it a place of beauty, grace, and joy. We can neglect it until the weeds take over and the flowers wither and die. The Hidden Garden is now available exclusively in paperback!īy Jane G.
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