lesnobetter.blogg.se

My time at portia
My time at portia










my time at portia

Given that this hit title has already enjoyed success on other platforms, I’ll focus on the mobile experience here. You can even play a friendly game of rock-paper-scissors, or spar with them for no reason at all, because why the heck not? Or you can roam around and just make friends with all of the very, very unique NPCs in town. Of course, you can spend forever just accepting missions from the Commerce Guild, collecting resources or currencies to level up your character and build new equipment.

my time at portia my time at portia

You’re broke and alone, and you have totally no idea how or where to begin.īut thankfully, you’ve got a handy Handbook to show you the ropes, because you’ll need to craft everything from the repairs on your dingy floor to the actual tools you’ll need to make repairs in the first place. You start off as a wide-eyed youth who inherits their father’s old workshop (read your Pa’s letter it’s really something). While there’s no definite path for you to take here, the game does have a main story or campaign. The prospect of such boundless possibilities may seem overwhelming for some, but it’s a breath of fresh air, to be honest, to be given free rein. The point of the game is, well, there’s really no single point to it, because how you shape your experience of the game is entirely up to you. My Time at Portia, at its core, is a charming mobile simulation game where you can craft, gather, mine, harvest, explore, or battle to your heart’s content.

my time at portia

Maybe it was the chipper attitude of my character, the sea breeze on my avatar’s eager face, or the idea of setting foot on the shore of infinite possibilities, but starting a new game really did feel like I was embarking on a new chapter of my life where anything is possible. From the very first moment I stepped off the boat into the land of Portia, I immediately felt like this was the start of a great big adventure.












My time at portia