Everdale Game Review: Supercell has created a slow but cooperative city-building gameCreate a lush utopian community by growing your village and leading your residents
Everdale will take it slowly at first. It will take some time until you have enough folks and resources to start building a good and well-built community. In comparison to other Supercell games, this one takes its time when it comes to construction. But this isn't necessarily a negative thing because it gives you more time to learn how to manage your villagers and split the workload. You must allocate villagers to duties such as cooking meals and farming, harvesting, cutting and gathering wood, constructing, researching, and other tasks in the game.
It's critical to keep them well fed so that they're constantly ready to work on improvements and other community activities. You can earn new blueprints for structures, potions, spells, and more by conducting research in the lab to keep their village prospering. Again, this takes some time to unlock stuff to research, and you'll have to achieve the game's objectives. The game does have a plot, but it only nudges the gameplay around every now and then, and the gameplay isn't particularly story-driven.
Create a world free of invasions and wars in which to live and build
Everdale isn't about battling and plundering players, as we indicated previously. It's all about bringing communities together. As a result, gaming is much more relaxed and serene. The game has cooperative features, and players can form teams of up to nine villages in a valley. Because the game hasn't been launched worldwide, there aren't many people in the multiplayer mode, but one unique feature is that you can go into the valley and scroll through other players' villages to see what kind of layouts and architectural ideas they're aiming for.
Graphics are vibrant, and the controls are straightforward
The aesthetics now follow the same theme as the other Supercell games. The majority of them have that trademark style and color scheme, but the game's graphics could be a little crisper right now. Clash of Clans and Hay Day, for example, feel noticeably sharper and better.
The game's soundtrack is in the vein of Supercell's previous games. It's lighthearted, and the sound effects are adequate. It has the standard click and touch capabilities in terms of controls. The user interface is also quite simple, and spending some time with it will help you become used to it.
IAPs that are balanced but not necessary to accelerate your progress
There are no advertisements, as usual. IAPs are present in the game, however, they are well-balanced so far. Although the game isn't precisely pay-to-win, purchasing in-game goodies can help you move faster. It's similar to previous Supercell games, but because it's not a competitive game, purchasing items won't offer you an advantage over other players. It'll simply expedite your progress through the game.
Final Verdict
Everdale is an enjoyable casual game. It isn't the best Supercell game, but it adds to the Supercell universe and is enjoyable to play for the tranquil experience. Again, the game is quite slow-paced, so progress may take some time.
Again, there is a minor pay-to-win aspect to the game, but Supercell creates very addicting games that make progress enjoyable. Everdale is well worth a try for anyone looking for a relaxed and tranquil world-building game, according to our assessment.
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tdgl
2024-05-31