Country Harvest
- Fast-paced gameplay
- Unique upgrades
- Expand your farm!
- OS : Windows XP/Vista/7/8
- CPU : 1.0 GHz
- Memory : 512
- DiretX : 8.0
- Hard driver (MB) : 52
Review for game: Country Harvest
Help the residence of Evergreen Valley! Grow local, fresh produce and supply the residence with tasty fruits and vegetables. Construct a variety of buildings to increase your production and use mills to convert crops to valuable products. Can you keep up with the delivery truck? Expand your property and hire employees to create a bustling farm that can fulfill all the needs of the valley in Country Harvest, a fun Time Management game.
Manage time, customers, and money in games for the serious goal-setter.
5551 points
(views: 162)
REQUIRES Windows/MacOS
Ages: 3 YEARS & UPGame Description:
Fulfill the needs of Evergreen Valley by growing fresh produce, expanding your farm, converting crops to products, and constructing buildings!
AFERON - BigFishGames
I was looking for a farming game that didn't require me to friend a bunch of strangers to move forward. This comes about the closest in similarity to the social farming apps on FB, but it is so monotonous after the first few levels. The graphics are pretty good though, and I did like that you could take a break and shoot at crows.
This game is different which I like. Although it does not have a time bar you must manage your time effectively in order to fulfill each level requirements. You get a list of items the town needs and you must plow, plant and harvest them in a timely manner before the plants wilt or before the truck picks up certain products you may need for the different factories. You will make more money for purchasing items if you turn your harvest into a product ex. tomato to ketchup , so that is why you want to beat that truck before it picks up everything and also to fulfill your factory orders. But there is no pass or fail requirement to do so which I like because if I just want to play a relaxed game and take my time it is up to me. It will just take longer to move to next level. I've only played the demo and it looks like there are many products, buildings and items of variety to keep it interesting. You also have many achievements to strive for which gives your gaming incentive. That and the money factor, in order to purchase buildings, hire employees, buy more land and various other items keeps you eager to produce. I also like the way the planting and harvesting is done with one click to move over a large area. So if you are looking for something different and want to work somewhat at your own pace this is a great game to play.
This was a fairly fun farming time management, but it started becoming monotonous by the end of the trial. I didn't feel there were enough tasks to keep you engaged and no form of timer to keep you motivated. If you a looking for something a little more laid back, you may enjoy this more than I did since you can take as long as you like for tasks and there is only one task at a time. I did find switching between workers and tasks to be a bit clumsy and cumbersome and the fact that the delivery truck takes all of the items from the warehouse (whether or not it is needed for the task) was rather frustrating. I think both these factors are probably what kept me from enjoyig the game the most, and without them I might have played more and not minded the laid back style so much.
This game actully starts out a little slow but picks up come the third level and on. The more villages you supply the more workers you add. You buy additional farm land and expand your crops also adding different machinery to make products. The one down-side is that the crops wilt pretty quick so you must harvest them as soon as possible. Kill crows to help build your experience level and gain a little extra cash also. As you win over each town you can also buy decorations for your farm just for the cuteness of it all. Great game, I will be buying it.
Country Harvest basically replicates the farm/business games you find on social media sites. When you take the social media time scales out of the equation (the games are designed to encourage you to visit the sites multiple times a day) swapping hours for seconds, the game play soon becomes very repetitive. Additionally, without any "challenges" to meet (the objectives have no time limits) it feels meandering and fairly pointless. Levelling up to unlock new buildings, crops etc is the only driver to the game. The game was also a bit buggy with visual pop-ups freezing and refusing to go away. Final verdict: I you like this type of relaxed game play and are not put off by endless repetition I think you would find a better, more interesting experience elsewhere.