You gain points based on shipping items or fulfilling requests for villagers and with these points you can “order” new shops to open or even get licenses to purchase your own kitchen equipment or forge. It might sound a bit overwhelming, but the way that Rune Factory 4 - Special handles this mechanic is quite simple. This includes setting the dates for festivals and events like fishing competitions, opening up new shops, or expanding the inventory of what local merchants can sell in your shops. Since you’re a stand-in for royalty, it is your duty to manage all of the activities in the village. The premise is pretty simple as far as narratives go, and while it does briefly introduce more complex elements when you progress through the subsequent chapters and get to know characters better, it’s easy to follow.Īll activities to the player are introduced right away. Mistaken for royalty upon your untimely landing (quite literally as you get thrown out of an airship at the start of the game), you are tasked with managing all of the happenings in the charming village of Selphia. Rune Factory 4 Special puts you in the place of a traveler on their way to deliver a gift to a “god,” however on your way you get into a fight with a few soldiers and awaken without your memories. Does Rune Factory 4 Special live up to that legacy and is it accessible for those who are unfamiliar with this special type of Farming Simulator/Dungeon Crawler hybrid? I think so. Originally released on the Nintendo 3DS in 2013, Rune Factory 4 is the best selling title in the franchise to date. But here we are, in 2020, with Rune Factory 4 Special on the Switch.
It has been some time since there were whisperings of a new Rune Factory game, let alone a port of previous installments.
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