I ultimately found the gameplay to be fun enough, but I don’t know if it is strong enough on its own to pick up Button City. This will turn off some players, but it does mean that it will work well with children or those that just want a relaxing experience without having to be stressed out by the gameplay. Basically if you play a decent number of video games I don’t really see you being challenged throughout the game. If you lose one of the mini games you just get to attempt it again until you are finally able to win. You obviously can’t fail/die in the game. Honestly the game is not particularly difficult. The gameplay is pretty simple where I wonder if the game was made more as a children’s game that adults could enjoy as well. The gameplay is not bad, but I don’t think it quite lives up to the story and atmosphere. Each character has their own unique weapon which can be used to temporarily eliminate competing characters as you acquire the fruit scattered around the map.Īs for Button City’s gameplay I have more mixed feelings than the atmosphere. Probably the biggest mini-game is Gobabots which is a game where you and three AI controlled teammates compete against another team to deliver the most fruit to a blender in the middle of the arena. There is a DDR/rhythm based game, and an arcade racing game. Many of these mini-games are inspired by classic arcade games. The other major element of the game involves a number of mini-games. Many of these objectives involve talking with various characters or picking up and delivering items. A lot of the gameplay revolves around exploring the town, interacting with the residents, and completing various quests/objectives. The gameplay of Button City is kind of a mixture of a number of different things. Lets move onto the gameplay as that is what most people are probably most interested in. Unless you despise cute and charming stories, I think you will have a hard time not smiling throughout the story. The game’s characters are interesting and unique. Button City does a great job in this area. Sometimes you just want a charming and uplifting story to make you feel better. Not everything has to be dark and grim to be an entertaining story. The story was created so the whole family can enjoy it, but it is still interesting enough to hold an adult’s interest. The story is mostly about childhood, friendship, and a local community built around 1990s nostalgia. Don’t expect a gritty story filled with dark themes. I will admit that the story may not be for everyone. For a more casual/laid back game, the game really does a good job setting the atmosphere. The game is colorful and filled with interesting characters in a city that you want to explore. The game utilizes a low poly style which I think works really well for the game. Button City did a good job living up to my expectations in this area. The game’s overall style honestly reminded me a lot of Animal Crossing.
When I first saw Button City the thing that intrigued me most was the game’s overall story and atmosphere. When the local greedy businessman Peppermint Pepperbottom threatens to close down the arcade, Fennel and his new friends must try to save the local arcade which has given them so much. At the arcade he makes some new friends and meets the quirky residents of the town. After his mother forces him to go out and explore town, he discovers the local arcade. Fennel is shy and has recently moved to a new town with his mother.
In Button City you play as Fennel the fox.
Button City is a cute and charming story of childhood and friendship filled with 1990s nostalgia whose gameplay doesn’t quite live up to the atmosphere. Just looking at the game’s trailer it looked like a charming tribute to the 1990s. This is what initially intrigued me about Button City. Another thing that intrigues me though is a good story or charming atmosphere. I generally gravitate towards games with creative new gameplay ideas or games in genres that I really enjoy. When looking at new games to try out there are a number of different things that I look at.
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