Sky Settlers

If you're into this kind of game, you will certainly like this one. It's a very chill, cozy tile game. You hop from island to island and each time you enter one, you get to choose a quest card which when fulfilled, will give you either a new higher tier card or a lot of points but coming with a disaster penalty like floods and earthquakes. Picking a quest card is not mandatory but when played well, it will help you along your way. You can also store a couple of cards in your inventory to use them at a more appropriate time. Along your journey, there are a couple of little events too. The achievements are very doable. I've been playing on the Deck with a little bit of tweaking. Especially the ability to zoom in on the card to see the scoring information comes in very handy.

Literally unplayable for me. I hard freeze the moment I click a card to try to play it. Hopefully it's just secretly in early access or something and the game'll be updated to fix issues like that. But right now, I'm not recommending you waste your money on a game that you might not get to play (obviously) There's plenty of other good games that this is basically ripping off (and hey, fair, that's how game-dev's sometimes)

A nice, relaxing game but it has some issues that may ruin it for me. When I check the steam overlay, the camera zips away from the island and I can rarely find it again. I wish I could place mission outlines over existing terrain. I wish the music was better. It's a fun game for a few dollars, but leaves some to be desired.

[code] [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/36948155-Card-Game-KING/] FOR MORE CARD AND BOARD GAMES FOLLOW US [b]CARD GAME KING [/b][/url] [/code] Well, minimalistic is right. Sky Settlers distills its gameplay to the core placement mechanics, which boil down to "Put stuff down and get points based on the other stuff you put down" There is minimal strategy, no story and no goals (outside of highscore chasing). The added card aspect requires a bit of extra planning to maximize point generation from cards, but doesn't quite introduce interesting enough choices. A lot of the time, you will just have to place whatever you drew. New building cards can be unlocked by completing side objectives, but unlocks only last for the run, so on the next run you will need to unlock them again, so there is no sense of progression. It's not a bad game, but it's definitely strategically limited and not for people who like to have a goal to work towards to. [h1][b]Favorite mechanics[/b][/h1] • Tile/building placement for points is always a solid mechanic [h1][b]The positive[/b] [/h1] + Clean graphics and UI + Simple to learn [h1][b]The neutral[/b][/h1] * No real ending or specific g…

Sure. It is a small game in the style of tile placers, like [i]Dorfromantik[/i]. It works. It has little somethings to make it unique. It is cheap. It got me to spend 20 hours on it.

I bought this game because I tend to like relaxing puzzle games every now and then, like the likes of Pan'orama, dorfromantik, ... However, this game falls short of all of them because there simply isn't enough there. The game is FAR too simple, there's barely any possibility you lose if you know how these games work and you can finish all the content within half an hour. The only reason i played any longer is because there's a leaderboard and the nr 1 spot seemed really easy to get.