Skip to main content

Game Review: Tiny Farm

I got to play a quick run through of this game and I was very impressed.

You can see that a lot of time and effort has gone into the illustrations as well as the functionality of the game. Each level works well and any time you got a question wrong it brought you to the relevant 'Try Again' screen. All the links between each level worked as they should. There were many nice features to the game such as sounds when you clicked on some of the animals and the farmer would sound out the questions if clicked on.

I think this game would do well even as a basic learning game for children if it was available online for free. It has a lot of potential to become a popular children's learning game if the team was to continue to develop it.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Unity Tutorial 01

Unity Logo - Source Having started with the three Unity tutorials I can say I am excited to delve further into game development over the next few weeks. The first tutorial is a bit slow and of course I sat there frustrated because I wanted to dive straight into making games but towards the end of the video it picks up a bit and we get into making basic hills on a blank terrain. In the second tutorial we get into using assets and adding texture on to the terrain. I found this simple enough and was happy to play around with the brush tools and the opacity and height to create different hills, and to smooth them out or make them jagged. I am already getting ideas for how I can use this in future projects/game worlds and I can see how they utilised it in mountainous areas in games such as Skyrim. It was nice to use the dirt and grass textures to add colour to the world, even though they were quite basic looking to what would be in a finished game. The third tutorial shows us how to w...

Introduction to a Future Game Developer & Film Producer

Introduction A photo of me taken by James Reynolds My name is Christopher Carney, and I'm an aspiring Creative Digital Media student hailing from IT Blanchardstown (soon to be one of three campuses as part of the Technological University of Dublin). I have interests in everything digital media from graphic design to filmography and everything in between. I'm a 'jack of all trades, master of none' who is constantly looking to challenge and better themselves, yearning to learn and gain experience in anything I can try my hand at. Education After I completed my leaving certificate in 2015 I went on to study in Dunboyne College of Further Education for two years. In my first year I studied Sound Engineering & Music Production at FETAC Level 5 in 2015. This was a fun and active year long course in which I expanded on my previous knowledge of music production, and learned a lot about sound engineering. We organised a gig that year as part of our course in whi...

Growth Mindset: Quotes

This week for extra credit I decided to try my hand at one of the Growth Mindset tasks. Quote 1 THE DECISION TO TRY "I often fall into the trap of saying good job, awesome when reviewing people's work. It used to be a game in high school to see who could critique "you put the wrong date" so that we could have our one correction out of the way. I definitely will work on being more specific with feedback, as I know how much I dislike non-specific feedback." I picked this quote from the list as I love most feedback I get, positive and negative. The kind of feedback I do not like though is the "good job" and "awesome" or what I hear a lot is "oh yeah, that looks grand". I love to hear constructive criticism, giving me ideas of how I can improve my work. Quote 2 WHY NOT? "The way I would like to use "Why Not?" is in the sense of saying yes. Why not make time to see your friends? Why not make a random ...