Timberborn

I waited too long for Timberborn Free PC Full, and I was disappointed !! The game has come a long way since the demo, which I’ve already found quite engaging. Yes, this is early access and it lacks a lot of features, but the bones of this game are quite solid.

There is a clear difference in the content of Survival Colony SIM / City Builder, but at this stage, they can be ignored. That said, there is enough material for the release of the EA, which includes 2 separate factions and a lot of maps to tinker with. Water physics simulation is simple and awesome and really challenges the player to be innovative with his constructions.

The game is very well made, it runs smoothly and looks amazing. Be aware that if you do not start feeding and collecting water immediately, your first attempt may be lost. Overall there is a slight lack of content and there may be some QOL changes, but overall it is highly recommended. Hopefully, it will also be updated with a lot of new things.

Pros:

• Amazingly deep and fascinating gameplay with your colony building and expansion.
• Emergency logistics fun that keeps you working hard on your elbows to see what’s going on.
• Dead and dry land can be reformed just by adding water.
• Beautiful soundtrack.
• Your beavers are not afraid of water, but they do not swim so well: p.
• Peaceful, but the drought will kill you if you do not prepare and store water. So get these big dams built as soon as possible.
• It’s using blocks for landscaping, but it’s also eye-catching on low graphics. At higher settings, it can be very beautiful.

Cons:

• Your life will be eaten.
• You will forget to eat, sleep and socialize, because the colony must be Goa.
• The clock is badly needed in the game.
• No train.
• And not kidding anymore, it needs some correction on large populations because this tank frames badly. However, working for AI can be bad if you know a little bit about this area of ​​knowledge. Or TL: DR – The path is computationally difficult.

A City Builder with a Story

There’s so much to love in the already solid early access city builder game! It reminds me of some other builder titles. Like the Dawn of Man, the Ancient Cities, and Nebuchadnezzar. But it turns out that many other games are missed. The mechanics are easy to play which makes it look like a more advanced game. The giants thought a lot about what the gamer would need. It is already fully operational in its current state. The background of the story is a future where beavers live beyond humans. There are ruins scattered around the map, probably of declining human civilizations.

What he doesn’t have is a fight of any kind. It is a struggle with nature. So far the only element of the weather is the water cycle: droughts and floods. Looks like the weather may be more fully prepared for future updates. The city building is so complex that the player is allowed to use tactics to fight nature … a typical PVE game. It uses the elements of hunger and thirst, as well as the need for basic resources to build like pieces of wood and metal. I already get a deeper, more visual sense of how the water cycle works than anything you can get just by reading books. Good models are like that.

Best Story :

What I really enjoy is realistic engineering and landscaping. This allows a lot more gameplay in the area than games like City Skylines, which I like. Really love the ability to shape the earth and use dynamite. I like being able to edit and create my own maps. I am also enjoying the commercial elements of being able to trade between districts. The whole district is a recreational part of the sport.

What I’m looking forward to is the addition of more factions and extended gameplay features that are definitely to come. But, most importantly, I’d like to add a workshop to play the maps that other gamers create and share. I think multiplayer competition and cooperatives can be very viable in this game in the future. I could also see the addition of scenes … which I don’t care much about in any game. But, some people like it. I’m definitely looking forward to more maps and larger maps. That’s all good!