Terra Nil Reviews

I did really enjoy the game, but an array of bugs which made me start levels or phases over multiple times and the inability to go back into a level to "tweak"something that was missed annoys me greatly. Will still thumbs up for the good bits, but way too frustrated to try to 100% it myself.

Chill and pretty little game. I wish there was a bit more to do; some sort of challenge mode that doesn't just short you on resources. I want to be able to use every tool at the same time. Nice for what it is though.

Very pleasing experience to restore environment. I like the mechanics on how to build each type of biome and staring at the finished levels.

I can't recommend this game until I can run it longer than 5 minutes without inexplicably crashing

This is a very good game that blends puzzle with city building to make a very relaxing game. The game does contain some choices that are somewhat frustrating: the UI while cute, makes it difficult to get to the information that one is trying to get, and sometimes some of the information required to complete a mission can only be seen outside of the mission. This leads to some frustrating moments, but if you take your time and apply a little patience you get a very relaxing game that does something different and novel in the city building space.

One of the achievements is (probably) named after one of my favorite book series ever written by Margaret Atwood. And I completely understand why! I started playing this game off of Itchio- and while I really liked the pixel art for that version, the 3D version here really grew on me and made me really enjoy rebuilding life for all of the animals. Calming, Satisfying, and fulfilling.

What if we prioritized global warming and the health of our planet in a game format? An excellent puzzle game.

I really enjoy this game, the almost reversed style of a colony builder is really appealing to me and only having one resource to manage makes the game low stress and easy to enjoy. The art style is beautiful and completing a map gives me huge satisfaction.

Recommended with Caveat. Game is a cute little puzzle exercise. It's calming ( mostly ) and I do appreciate the goal being restoration. But it also has a bunch of little bugs and design choices that make it far more annoying than it ought to be. 1: Fully completing each section requires you to provide "green" happiness for each species of animal in a region. The UI in the map tho only tells you that you need a number of total green happiness to complete. So you will do a whole mission only to fly to orbit and realize somehow you did not make the Boars ( example ) happy. But the game does not give you a checklist of animals in the actual scenario, only in the world map. Which means starting over - but again without any indicator to tell you that you completed them. So you need to manually identify each species and make sure at least 1 of each is happy. This would be fine except - to re-do an area requires a complete re-run of the scenario. So that last 3% is locked behind an entire re-do without a reminder of what you need to actually do. ALSO- minor spoilers - "The End" of the game shows up in the middle. It just kinda randomly was there. I had no choice but to complete it, including a little cute cinematic, but I wasn't even close to "done" It was totally jarring and its a shame because the mission that triggered the end was actually a neat twist on the normal. Anyway - it's a neat game. It has some UI issues that cause frustration. It unexpectedly ends, tho you can keep playing. I've put enough hours into it to be worth the price but I also expect to not pick it up for much replay ever.

This has gotta be the greatest idea for a game. Satisfactory, Factorio, and any other games about making an industrial wasteland of conveyor belts and carbon belchers can go bite my shiny environmentalist behind!