The game has no plot or specific purpose. Oskar Stalberg, an independent artist, is responsible for the game. While I do wish there was a way to step back and see some virtual people interact with the labyrinthian 3D towns in some way, there’s still something soothing and satisfying in taking the time to build both precise and uniform (to a degree, the grid’s tendency to bend in places will thwart you at some point) as well as unorthodox and perhaps completely impractical structures. Townscaper is a tool to build cities consisting of colorful buildings, where we choose the color palette and the algorithms hidden in the game create complicated connections between one building and another. It’s really all about trying new things and the discovery of the results, driving you to experiment further as you slowly fill up the space with your distinct creation. No matter what format you chose to play the game on the controls all work very well and perform as they should. Your tools to work with are pretty minimalistic, able to lay down small building blocks in the color you choose or remove them, but as you continue to combine more and more together your creation continues to react and change in what are often small but pleasing ways. iOS its touch controls and the Nintendo Switch version of the game uses both joy-con and touchscreen controls.
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Your Not so much a game as an interactive toy, Townscaper is just a different sort of experience that people will likely either adore or hate. The town-building plaything Townscaper is coming to Nintendo Switch, iOS, and Android later this summer from Raw Fury and creator Oskar Stålberg, whose name you might recognize from Bad North.
Not so much a game as an interactive toy, Townscaper is just a different sort of experience that people will likely either adore or hate.
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