- May 12, 2008
- Last Day of Work
Virtual Villagers: The Lost Children
93%Game Brain Score
graphics
grinding, replayability
93% User Score 60 reviews
Platforms
About
In "Virtual Villagers: The Lost Children," players discover a new part of Isola, the western shore, with new puzzles, technologies, and events. The game features the opportunity to care for and guide lost children, watch villagers grow from toddlers to elders, and collect unique items. The goal is to uncover the mystery of the island's native inhabitants and the lost children's parents.








Audience ScoreBased on 60 reviews
graphics2 positive mentions
grinding5 negative mentions
- The game is addictive and very cute, making it a favorite among players.
- Improvements from the first game include unlimited fishing and unique farming mechanics, enhancing gameplay variety.
- The puzzles are challenging and require creative problem-solving, providing a rewarding experience for players.
- Food resources are scarce, making survival difficult, especially in the early game.
- The game can become repetitive and may lack replay value once all puzzles are solved.
- Technical issues, such as progress deletion and compatibility problems with modern systems, have frustrated some players.
grinding
5 mentions Positive Neutral NegativePlayers find the grinding aspect of the game to be initially slow and demanding, particularly in leveling up farming skills and managing resources for fishing. However, the experience becomes more enjoyable as players progress and start completing puzzles, despite the need for manual instruction for villagers in various tasks.
“To fish again you'll need level 3 farming, which is, if I recall, 90k tech points, not including buying level 2 farming.”
“Then after you get level 3 farming, you need to drop a master scientist/master farmer into the pond and they will pull out algae-eating fish. You need to do this with a handful of people or a handful of times before it actually works.”
“It starts out kind of slow and requires a lot of grinding, but it becomes enjoyable after you start completing puzzles.”