Story of Seasons: Grand Bazaar let me return to my roots
Farm game fans, get ready for another foray - I played Story of Seasons: Grand Bazaar at a preview event, and I’m here to say it’s growing into a blooming lovely game. If the name sounds familiar, it’s because Story of Seasons: Grand Bazaar is a remake of Harvest Moon: Grand Bazaar on Nintendo DS, and is jam-packed with improvements, allowing it to look crisp on both Switch and PC. As the game starts, you find yourself greeting the town’s Mayor Felix, who briefly tells you what’s what in Zephyr Town, then immediately gets you to work running your stall on market day. Yes, immediately. Get to it! He also furnishes your stall with some goods to sell, thankfully, and you can use a bell to ring and get customers’ attention (I love this thing; I rang it nonstop and ensured my business got its name out there). After the first rush of stocking, selling, and bell ringing, you’re off to explore your farm and tend to new crops. Market day falls every Saturday, so you have six days to plant and pluck your produce so that it’s ready to sell to the townsfolk. Continue reading Story of Seasons: Grand Bazaar let me return to my roots


Farm game fans, get ready for another foray - I played Story of Seasons: Grand Bazaar at a preview event, and I’m here to say it’s growing into a blooming lovely game. If the name sounds familiar, it’s because Story of Seasons: Grand Bazaar is a remake of Harvest Moon: Grand Bazaar on Nintendo DS, and is jam-packed with improvements, allowing it to look crisp on both Switch and PC.
As the game starts, you find yourself greeting the town’s Mayor Felix, who briefly tells you what’s what in Zephyr Town, then immediately gets you to work running your stall on market day. Yes, immediately. Get to it! He also furnishes your stall with some goods to sell, thankfully, and you can use a bell to ring and get customers’ attention (I love this thing; I rang it nonstop and ensured my business got its name out there).
After the first rush of stocking, selling, and bell ringing, you’re off to explore your farm and tend to new crops. Market day falls every Saturday, so you have six days to plant and pluck your produce so that it’s ready to sell to the townsfolk.