![]() What makes the Quests especially endearing is the fact that they come from well-known Disney characters, with the likes of Mickey Mouse, Goofy, Moana, and WALL-E some of the early characters that need your help. “Whilst each Realm you visit isn’t particularly large in scale, they’re expertly crafted to capture the essence of the movies that inspired them with their familiar sights and sounds.” The vast majority of these Quests consist of simple tasks and mostly boil down to acquiring the necessary items, but they do give the game a more established sense of progress to work towards. The most obvious addition are the Quests, which see players having to complete a variety of different missions for the characters they meet in order to progress the story or earn some rewards. ![]() That’s not a bad thing, of course, whilst Disney Dreamlight Valley brings plenty of its own little ideas into the mix to give players a bit more purpose whilst playing. Disney Dreamlight Valley wears its inspirations like a badge of honour and doesn’t do a whole lot to differentiate itself from them, so you’ll definitely feel a sense of familiarity if you’ve played titles like those before. Your general day-to-day tasks include cleaning up Night Thorns, planting seeds and harvesting what grows, catching fish through a neat little mini-game, finding recipes to cook up some tasty meals, mining minerals by hacking at rocks, crafting and placing new furniture in your home… you know, the typical stuff you might have done in similar titles such as Animal Crossing or Stardew Valley. It’s up to you to get rid of these Night Thorns and bring back the joy and happiness to the world. That’s not to say that there isn’t an overarching narrative driving things on though, with the mysterious Night Thorns taking over the world and making the folk that inhabit it lose their memories. It’s all about living your life, furnishing your home, gathering resources, and helping others out, with activities aplenty as you look to thrive within the land. ![]() Check out some screenshots down below:ĭisney Dreamlight Valley lets players create their own avatar as they delve into life in a world built entirely around Disney, with plenty of much-loved characters to meet and familiar lands to explore. Sure, it has some issues (especially on the Nintendo Switch where I’ve been playing), but it’s a very impressive use of the Disney licence in what is a genuinely addictive and fun experience. Whichever way you look at it, I’ve loved my time with Disney Dreamlight Valley so far. ![]() Maybe it’s my love for Disney? Maybe it’s my need for an Animal Crossing-like fix? Or maybe it’s because it’s a genuinely enjoyable life-sim that is a LOT better than I was expecting? We don’t typically review Early Access titles, but there was something about Disney Dreamlight Valley that lured me in. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |