This quiet village needs your help to turn it into the charming rural town everyone loves. The cute aesthetics and charming premise of "Little Dragons Cafe" make it a must-play for fans of Happy Home Paradise.Step off the train into the town of Hokko and get settled into your new home! Players can take their dragon out into the wilderness and hunt down new creatures and plants for their growing cafe offerings, building their reputation and training their dragon simultaneously. Of course, running a cafe takes work, and the only way to grow a menu is to find new ingredients customers have never seen before. While the story may sound intense, the game is ultimately lighthearted, more focused on the ins and outs of running the cafe instead of the sleeping mother upstairs. The twins then find and raise a dragon, teaching it the ways of the cafe as they work to revive their mother. The only way to save her? Raise a dragon, obviously. They're learning the family business, practicing their cooking skills, when their mother suddenly falls into a deep, magical sleep. "Little Dragons Cafe" focuses on twins – one boy and one girl – who help their mother run a small cafe. Soon enough, players can upgrade the tent into a small house, then begin building out from there, eventually constructing barns and getting farm animals to help grow their fortune.
They don't even initially have a house, and must sleep in a small tent on the rugged, overgrown property. What's interesting about "Pioneers of Olive Town" is that players start with little to their name.
Players inherit a plot of land from a grandparent and must then work hard to restore the farm and help the nearby town. "Pioneers of Olive Town" doesn't do much to deviate from the classic formula, but it doesn't need to. Now, the original team behind the classic farming games has created a new series, "Story of Seasons," which recently released "Pioneers of Olive Town" on the Switch and PC.
"Harvest Moon" is the famous farming sim that inspired a generation of gamers, but eventually Natsume – the developer behind the series – went through some legal troubles, ripping the "Harvest Moon" brand out of the hands of its creators.
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