After the success of games like Teeny Tiny Town, Teeny Tiny Trains, Luminosus, and Tiny Connections, Short Circuit Studios has released a new and exciting title: TownsFolk, a unique blend of roguelike strategy and city-building gameplay.
Explore, Build, and Survive in TownsFolk
In TownsFolk, you take the helm as the leader of a group of settlers venturing into the wilderness to establish a thriving colony. Your mission is not only to build and manage your settlement but also to ensure that you meet the Crown's demands for tribute. This game challenges your leadership skills and your adaptability in the face of unpredictable events.
As the overseer, you must carefully manage essential resources such as food, gold, faith, and production to keep your colony flourishing. Be prepared to encounter wild animals, natural disasters, and moral dilemmas that can disrupt your plans. Moreover, the Crown's patience is limited, so failing to pay tributes could lead to severe consequences for your settlement.
Get a sneak peek at the game in the trailer below:
It’s Minimal but Fun!
TownsFolk keeps each playthrough engaging with its roguelike campaign, introducing new challenges every time. The game offers various modes to cater to different play styles.
The Skirmish Mode allows for quick strategic sessions without the commitment of a full campaign. It also includes puzzle challenges, enabling you to customize your gameplay and test your strategies across different scenarios.
In contrast, the Campaign Mode offers a more immersive experience with dynamic missions and challenges. TownsFolk strikes a balance between minimalism and depth, ensuring a rich strategic gameplay experience.
The game's retro-style pixelated visuals add a charming touch, a testament to Short Circuit Studios' consistent excellence in visual design. If you're a fan of colony-building strategy games, you can find TownsFolk on the Google Play Store.
Before you go, don't miss our latest news on Alcyone: The Last City, a dystopian sci-fi visual novel, available now.
