Deiland
- February 27, 2018
- Chibig
Deiland: Pocket Planet Edition is a good-enough-for-now game to tide over Animal Crossing and Harvest Moon fans, but its insistence on drip-feeding you content on its own schedule misses the "self-sufficiency" angle that its predecessors nailed.
Deiland is a single-player Role Playing game with sandbox mechanics, including farming, crafting, and building. The game boasts an interesting plot, beautiful visuals, and a captivating soundtrack, although it can be very grinding and buggy. As the only inhabitant of a small, living planet, players' actions shape the world of Deiland, making for a unique and personalized experience.
Nintendo Switch
Reviews
- grinding4 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
- gameplay3 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 100 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
- graphics2 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
- music2 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
- story1 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 100 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
- atmosphere1 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 100 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
Critic Reviews
Deiland: Pocket Planet Edition Review
There is a simplicity to Deiland: Pocket Planet that may be too basic both in terms of how actions are done, and how little there is to explore on the tiny planet for some, but it is perfect as a before bed or generally relaxing game for others with easy to pick up game mechanics and clear objectives for each quest.
60%Deiland: Pocket Planet Edition Review
Deiland: Pocket Planet edition looks to the cosmos but gets pulled in by the inexorable pull of planets - leaving you to crash land after just a few hours. While the rebuild can be fun, the waiting often isn’t worth it
55%Deiland: Pocket Planet Edition Review
Deiland: Pocket Planet Edition is a good-enough-for-now game to tide over Animal Crossing and Harvest Moon fans, but its insistence on drip-feeding you content on its own schedule misses the "self-sufficiency" angle that its predecessors nailed.
60%
