You’ll be fixing up broken fences and lamp-posts as you go, and then setting up shelter, food and rest options and decorations for each campsite, all to fit the demands of the other strange round anthropomorphic critters, who apparently teleport in once you start renovations. The bulk of the gameplay is spent exploring the island to find the various campsites, all the while gathering supplies and resources. You’ll quickly realise that Flint’s grandmother had really let things slide for a while. Flint is charged by his grandmother, another oddly round bird-creature, into taking on management of the eponymous park from her.
When running around the island if you push ‘A’ he says “pew”, which also seems a cheeky nod to the game’s non-violent nature, as well as being probably more entertaining than it should be. You play Flint, a small, yellow and very round bird, whose name seems much more action-game than the one he finds himself in. I’m not sure it’s entirely fair, as this game certainly has its own character and charm to it, but I’m also not sure it’s an entirely inaccurate summary either. Three words that pretty much tell you everything you need to know about Fabien Weibel’s little game, down to whether or not you think it’s something you’ll enjoy spending a few hours on. The easiest way to sum up Haven Park would be “offline Animal Crossing”. 23 November, 2021 - 10:53 pm by Rob Prescott
0 kommentar(er)
