Embark on an elemental adventure in Harvest Town! Create your character and dive into a world prepping for the Harvest Festival. Team up with River to explore 8 areas surrounding and below Harvest Town after a cave-in traps his dad, Professor Larkin. Discover the Spark, a mystical card granting earth elemental powers, and rescue River’s dad. Solve puzzles and master the elements to compete in the Tournament of the Elements. Will you harness the Spark’s secrets and rise to glory? Up to 4 v 4 cards on the table per battle, may combine cards as well - accelerated for gif Your journey starts with a dream, to become the greatest Elemental card user in the world! Your home of Harvest Town is small and quite... mostly. You have been preparing for the day you are old enough to make the journey on your own. Now it is the time. Find your way to your local Elemental Center where you will enter the Elemental Tournament. It's up to you to grow your collection. More cards, means more to use in competition. Once you have proven you know the basics, you should set off to explore and meet the townsfolk. In Harvest Town, find and defeat competitors both in official tournaments and random battles around town. This earns you the right to challenge the Harvest Town Elemental card champion. If you manage to defeat them, you win a Harvest Town trophy! Shows creator creation. Gender, Hair, Skin, and Clothes. Explore each corner of the map and find collectables throughout this maze game. Collect puzzle pieces to solve picture puzzles and unlock special Elemental cards. Encounter Elemental card competitors. Compete in town tournaments and win to earn the right to compete in the World Elemental Card Championship. Choose how you progress; no rush, just explore. Lights out style logic puzzle. Light all of the flames to open the door sealed with magic. The catch is that each flame affects the next one over. In Amaze Adventure game. Based on paper maps my friend and I would pass each other in Elementary class. We would create mazes for the other to trace through with a pen and explore. We would add in hidden secrets, puzzles, and quests to move on to the next sheet of paper, a new maze. Keeping track of inventory on a separate sheet and requiring that we had to draw every move on the maze paper. That way the map creator could see what the other person had done to explore each unique map. Hopefully, this game captures some of that exploration and adventure.
