2023-01-09 03:45
I got to the first night and got bored and quit. Is there anything to do after you plant the seeds and water them or speed up time?
Foon → Ludum Dare Explorer → LD52 → A Grain for Grim
By enducube
| Category | Rank | Score | Count | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Overall | 3.71 | 9 | ||
| Fun | 2.92 | 9 | ||
| Innovation | 3.14 | 9 | ||
| Theme | 4.42 | 9 | ||
| Graphics | 4.35 | 9 | ||
| Audio | 4.07 | 9 | ||
| Humor | 3.42 | 9 | ||
| Mood | 4.00 | 8 |
I got to the first night and got bored and quit. Is there anything to do after you plant the seeds and water them or speed up time?
Fun, very stardew valley feeling. The planting interface felt a bit confusing interface-wise, i think it could be streamlined a little and more player feedback would help. Still an impressive amount of stuff in there for a game jam!
Very cool. This is the best game i've played in compo!Go on!
The game is really interesting.I tried my best to plant crops and sold them.After I got much money,a stranger came and the game was over.I didn’t know I should save some crops to face the danger.And then I began a new game.I dug.I watered,I bought and I sold.And then the happiness of harvest came fast.To be honest,this game really relax me.It doesn’t have any special thoughts but harvest is relaxing enough.You did a great job in 48 hours.Cheers!
I like the concept but the beginning is so slow waiting for your first $25 worth of crops to grow. Maybe like a sleep option to skip to the next day to speed this up would've been nice or Im just missing something. Either way impressive submission!
Definitely a good foundation here for more features after the jam! The steady development of new shops, random encounters, and dangers to ward off is a good idea and gives you something to investigate and explore while you're waiting on crop growth. I like being able to switch between scythe/water whenever you need them. The double meaning of "harvest" here is cool - both the grim reaper harvesting your earnings occasionally, and your player harvesting their own crops. Nice job getting all of this implemented in a short jam! :)