You’re the gardener of a post-apocalyptic world. In some cases, these titles feel more like a toy than a proper game, and that’s the exact category Cloud Gardens falls into. Games like Plantera, Townscaper, and Islanders are just a few examples of titles that are designed as relaxing brainless experiences where you can just chill for a couple of hours, where you don’t really need to deal with anything getting in your way. Yet, there are a few select types of games that opt to provide an experience that is almost entirely deprived of challenge. The game will automatically save it in your documents, so you can easily share it on your social media.In general, games are more often than not focused on providing some kind of challenge to the player.įrom action-focused experiences where you must master the mechanics in order to progress, to mind-bending puzzles that can only be solved by the sheer power of your brain, there are many different formats and genres that games choose to explore as a means of providing an engaging experience for the player. If you want a keepsake of it, just press the space bar and you can easily make a screenshot or even a video of it. You can create your own levels, the plants will grow automatically to their max size and before you know it you have your only little piece of art.
Giving you once again a much needed boost to reaching your objective.īy completing levels, you unlock items and plants that you freely used in the sandbox to make the dioramas you want. If the neon sign isn’t filled up by the time all your batches were used, it’s game over.Īn additional tool you’ll receive over time is a sphere of water in the right bottom corner, once filled up you can use it to rain on top of plants and have them grow and sprout flowers. You’ll know how many more batches of items you’ll get by the amount of dots remaining in the lower middle of the screen. But you can’t get that when you don’t have any more items to place down. To cover the entire diorama, you sometimes need a lot of plants that are growing all over the place. Because a plant will only get energy from an item when it get’s placed down it’s a really good idea to constantly check if there are flowers to click on. Once you’ve chose the plant you want, just click on the seed to receive it. When you’ve unlocked a new kind of plant, you can even click on the card behind it and choose which plant you want. When the purple line fills up, you can get a new seed. If you click on enough of the flowers, you can get a new seed in the bottom right corner. When the plants get big enough, they’ll start growing flowers. The bigger the object, the bigger dome it’ll create when placed down. All plants in the that area will get the energy they need to grow. When you place it down, it will emit a green glow in a circular dome. The game will give you traffic cones, chairs, signs and even cars to decorate the diorama with.
But they’ll only grow when you place some manmade objects next to it. You can basically place these seeds wherever you want, the ground, on the wall, on any object you want. So don’t be afraid to rotate the canvas 360 degrees when you start each new level. In every new canvas you’ll find one of the seeds, most are plain to see, but some are quite well hidden away. You do this by growing enough plants that cover the environment, basically it fills up as the plants overtake the canvas. In the bottom left corner you have a neon sign that yo It may traffic signs above an abandoned highway, a few poles in the middle of a field or an empty field under an underpass. The game always starts you off with a blank canvas. That’s what you are constantly recreating in cloud gardens. Imagine how Chernobyl looks right now, an abandoned concrete city that is now overtaken by plants.
0 kommentar(er)
