![]() ![]() ![]() There is one exception, in one area where the camera shifts to a behind-the-back showcase of the beauty of grain fields, but otherwise this title feels more like a Harvest Moon from the N64 than the newest release in the venerable series. Meanwhile, Doraemon (for the most part) pulls right back to an isometric perspective, achieving a diorama or even zen garden-like quality to the pastoral country village that the game depicts. The more recent Story of Seasons and series cousin, Rune Factory, titles opt to zoom the camera right in to give you a far more intimate look at the world around you. What I love about Doraemon Story of Seasons is that it goes old-school with its “life simulation” experience. ![]() Related reading: Check out our review of the first Doraemon: Story of Seasons here. I can’t conceptualise a time I wouldn’t be up for more of that. ![]() On the other hand, it’s a Doraemon game where you can befriend alpacas. The basic game is the same, but while the first comes across as an inspired effort to bring two of the most wholesome Japanese properties together, now we already know it works, so the spark of sheer inventiveness to combine the is no longer there. Doraemon’s second crossover outing with the Story of Seasons/Harvest Moon formula isn’t as impressive as the first. ![]()
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