Tomaszewski Dexter

Stardew Valley's pixel art style is perfect for the Switch. The smoothed-out look is gorgeous on both a TV or on the go and having this adventure playable anywhere you're at is wonderful. The use of highly-detailed pixel art brings out both the beauty of the 32-bit era of 2D games, but also goes beyond that with a level of detail that was never used back then. As a result, being able to see your character wince a bit when hitting something or see different facial expressions. Having realistic proportions helps the narrative out a bit. There isn't a ton of animation, but what's here is solid and the world as a whole looks gorgeous -- with rundown buildings looking like they haven't been used in many years.

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What makes Emily particularly special are her heart events, with a few of them featuring abstract, colorful, and surreal experiences that are fun to watch. The player even gets a walk-on part in one of her dreams for the first one, neatly setting the tone for their relations

Stardew Valley isn't an emotional roller coaster, but it is a game that makes you care about the cast by treating them like people. If it was a TV show, it would be a docu-drama of sorts -- something like the original version of The Office. Traits are exaggerated, but everyone in this world could be someone you would interact with in real life with the volume turned up. There is a layer of believability with the cast that most games lack and would definitely benefit from having because it makes caring about the game's events much easier.

Fishing in the game reminds me a lot of Animal Crossing, where it's a task that I normally wouldn't enjoy in a game -- but it's done so well here that it works. Animal Crossing added a lot of comedy to catching fish, while Stardew focuses on bringing the relaxing nature of fishing to a video game. It's just you, a body of water, your fishing rod, and a bit of relaxation. It's easy to find yourself closing yours eyes and just relying on your sense of touch to tell when you've got a bite -- then you have to get back into the in-game world and reel that fish in to see what you've nabbed. Big fish are rare, but small fish can still net you some money consistently, and be found pretty much anywhere you can fish. It's a tranquil experience, and one that not only brings out the fun of real-life fishing -- but also manages to make it fun as a game mechanic.

There is an overarching narrative to the adventure and it's one of just living a life, interacting with people, building bonds, and forging friendships. Obstacles have to be overcome, but doing favors for people and generally being someone they can rely on to perform a task will go a long way towards gaining trust. The sense of community here is very much like Animal Crossing, where you eventually get a sense for the personalities of the townspeople and learn about their lives. In that regard, it goes far beyond Animal Crossing by exploring things like fears, mortality, and wanting to have a legacy to pass onto others. The game is very much an allegory for life in that regard, and its moments of reflection make the player do the same.

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Money is an integral part of any management game. In Stardew Valley, money allowed the player to upgrade their farm, buy needed crops, and obtain needed gear. Making money was a steady process of raising crops and selling the harvest, crafting items for sale, and selling loot dropped by monst

Though Haley gets better later on down the line, finding a solid reason to enjoy her company in the first place is a challenge that some may not be up to facing, given how outright rude she can be sometimes. She has just a little bit of work to do on her personality, shall we

This mod is as simple as it gets. Being able to look up just about anything that is under your cursor after pressing F1 is a useful tool in Stardew Valley. You can look up a particular villager's favorite gifts and can see what your relationship level is with them, including if they want to romance or