To the game’s credit, the characters are all so lovable that having the game explained through their interactions is pretty endearing to watch, even if I was itching for it to just let me play. Although I can see how this would be useful for newcomers, especially younger players that the game is targeted to, who may need a bit more assistance understanding the game’s many mechanics. However, I’d say this is a nitpick at best, and the story has as good a reason as any to begin the Story of Seasons gameplay.ĭoraemon Story of Seasons: Friends of the Great Kingdom also provides a copious amount of exploration, which was a bit tedious for an experienced player of Story of Seasons, such as myself, as the early moments of the game are a bit tutorial heavy with a lot of explanatory cutscenes. Although, I will say there is a bit of a narrative dissonance in the kids being so eager to pitch in around the town, with Noby especially being so excited to work on a farm, when the whole story began with his refusal to do any work during summer break.
It’s a sweet story that follows most Story of Seasons plots of “restore farm for reasons,” but adds a whimsical, childlike sense of imagination to the whole affair-which is due in large part to the Doraemon influence. “ Doraemon Story of Seasons: Friends of the Great Kingdom might be one of the more digestible ways to experience the franchise…” Noby and his friends must work as hard as they can to contribute to the town, and restore Lumis’ farm to win the Queen’s trust, and return home. To make matters more complicated, the Prince’s mother confiscates Doraemon’s ship because she does not trust the new off-worlders. However, during their trip, they crash-land on the planet of Illuma, where they meet Prince Lumis who enlists their help in restoring his father’s farm.
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