Grow: Song of the Evertree

Overall, a fantastic game that yields a relaxing experience and a gaming experience for all. The adventure is fun and awe-inducing. The graphics and music are coupled well together and marry each other to make for an amazing fantasy feel.

There are some rough edges to be found, and one person’s relaxation will be another’s repetition. However, Grow: Song of the Evertree succeeds in its attempts at presenting a wholesome, laid-back experience. Its successes are admirable, and its missteps are negligible. It lives up to its philosophy and presents something that has all the satisfying progression of a typical game experience, but without all the violence. There’s still room to grow, but the roots are firmly planted.

Once you get going, it’s hard to put Grow down. Animal Crossing tends to have a firm cut off point each day where you know you’re best leaving it until the island replenishes, but in Grow, you can sleep and keep going. It’s therapeutic in a way that even its inspirations aren’t. Often games like this can get overwhelming fast as new features pile on. Grow doesn’t - it’s simple and to the point, so that relaxing sensation never wanes.

Although lacking in some aspects, what Grow: Song of the Evertree gets right is the sense of whimsical fun and adventure. Definitely worth giving a try!

The new Prideful Sloth's game has the same philosophy as its predecessor: peace, relax and nature and wildlife-related activities accompany us for hours in a sandbox that makes micro-management its own core. In the shoes of the last alchemist who can save Alaria we will have to strengthen ourselves by casting out the Withering, cultivating new worlds and building districts, houses and squares to make the city become a place to live again. Despite the presence of interesting mechanics, such as the creation of new worlds and an exploratory component that tries to tie the activities of the game, so much repetition and too many simplifications make it lose some magic after the first dozen hours of gameplay, especially after finding out the multiples technical uncertainties. However, it will surely get sandbox lovers to spend many hours experiencing it.

If you love Animal Crossing-like games, you will definitely enjoy Grow.

Grow: Song of the Evertree is a colorful game that takes from many minor and major games before it, with a discrete success in building up its own identity. Even if it has its flaws it is able to speak to a younger audience in a compelling way.

This game aimed right at my stressfull mind. I played for almost 30 hrs now and im still exploring new features and biomes. You are an alchemist who creates new seeds, rebuild the town underneath the evertree and explore the world. No timelimits, no punishments. Just lean back and relax after a hard day of work.!

El juego, en su apartado gráfico, sonoro, musical y su narrativa, es sublime, y será de los juegos mas memorables que podrás tener. El único retractor que puedes encontrar es que este tipo de juegos no es para todos, inclusive es catalogado como juego para niños. No representa una dificultad avanzada para un gamer dedicado, esta más para jugadores casuales o que buscan una experiencia relajante por llamarla así. Review: ****/arata-review-grow-song-of-the-evertree-pc-steam/

Colourful and made for children. The story is a basic one. I didn't find any major issue in terms of bug. The gameplay is to work at building a town and get resources. I found the process of gathering stuff somewhat repetitive. Lot to explore. I lost my interest after 4-5 hours of this. I give it 72%. Clearly I am too old to play this, but a younger crowd could find it attractive,