- January 21, 2021
- Hyper Three Studio
- 50h median play time
Tiny Lands
Platforms
About
"Tiny Lands" is a single-player kids' simulation game known for its stellar visuals and splendid music. The game utilizes a 3D environment where players can interact with scenes and adjust the angle and zoom to find differences, with dynamic objects that bring scenes to life through elements like fire, rain, and wind. Expansion packs 1-3 are also available, offering additional content for players to explore.











- Charming low-poly graphics and beautifully designed dioramas create an immersive experience.
- Relaxing gameplay with soothing music and ambient sounds, making it ideal for stress relief.
- Offers a good amount of content with 50 levels across various themes, providing a mix of easy and challenging puzzles.
- Limited camera controls can make it frustrating to spot differences, as panning is restricted.
- The absence of a hint system can lead to frustration when players get stuck on a level.
- Some differences are very subtle, making them difficult to spot, especially for colorblind players.
- music224 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The music in the game is widely praised for its relaxing and soothing qualities, enhancing the overall ambiance and making it a perfect choice for casual gameplay. While some players noted that the tracks can become repetitive over time, the calming piano melodies and ambient sounds effectively complement the charming visuals and low-pressure gameplay. Overall, the soundtrack contributes significantly to the game's appeal as a stress-relieving experience.
“The music is so relaxing and nostalgic, and the finding-differences loop is quite varied in difficulty, even on the same maps.”
“Beautiful dioramas combined with wonderful music makes this one of my favorite games to relax to after a busy or stressful day.”
“The music is calming and meshes perfectly with what you're seeing.”
“The music can get a bit repetitive (you can turn it off!), but the sound effects really add something nice to the scenes!”
“Yeah, the background music was okay at first, but due to the overall repetition, it also got on our nerves.”
“Not that it was bad, but the tracks were kind of mellow spin-off versions of known melodies; at least I recognized some other famous songs in the harmonies of them, so that’s always critical if you hear them too much over a long time.”