harvest moon tale of two towns farm upgrades

Story of Seasons' DLC is a bit pricier, for £17.99/$19.99, although you can also buy the bundle for £62.99/$69.99 total. One of the DLC packs will add a new level of tool upgrades and a lot of new themed furniture for your house, and the largest DLC pack is the 'Far East Adventure', which adds a new location and story, new crops and animals, and two new dateable characters, Shogen and Sana. Two of these DLC packs are new animals, with cats, dogs, and horses in the 'Precious Pets' pack, and green tigers, parrots, lava rabbits, a bear, and a yeti of some kind in the 'Mythical Wild Animals' pack (are bears mythical now?). The range of furniture, decor, and lighting is varied, but we haven't seen any options for changing wallpaper or flooring, sadly, and you can't move the furniture that's already there. The house that you get has a designated, limited area for placing furniture, which increases as you upgrade the house, but never seems to include the entire house, which is odd. Characters can also wear glasses and hats, but be warned that the hats are, for whatever reason, really big and a bit ugly. There are quite a few outfits on offer, which unlock as you progress in the game - although they all come with a price in both money and materials, some rarer than others. What's more, you can change your look at any time - all of it, even the voice - at the salon that you unlock pretty early on. Players can also choose a masculine or feminine voice, stance, and clothing, no matter what their gender. Story of Seasons has a surprisingly varied character creator, with lots of hair colours, eye colours, skin tones, and even the ability to have two different coloured eyes. Our poor reviewer played both ( read the SoS:PoOT review here, and the HM:OW review here), and that means we can now tell you for certain which one is better - and what better way to do that than with a direct comparison over a few important categories! YEAH! SCIENCE! You might be on the fence about which one to buy, or you might not have even realised that there was a choice. This month, we got one of each: Harvest Moon: One World and Story of Seasons: Pioneers of Olive Town.

The real Harvest Moon games are now called ' Story of Seasons' in the West, and if you're looking for a continuation of the farming series that you loved as a kid, that's where you need to direct your attention. However, they kept the rights to the name, and have been churning out deeply disappointing, sub-par games ever since. The series known as Bokujo Monogatari in Japan was translated as ' Harvest Moon' when it came out back in 1997, and that title stuck with the series until 2013, when Natsume - the Western publisher of the Harvest Moon games - lost the rights. Right, farming fans and friends: let's get it out of the way.

Harvest moon tale of two towns farm upgrades