For example, cheese is created by putting milk inside the windmills. Grand Bazaar also has a new crafting system, wherein players can use the windmills all over town to create new items just using raw materials they have farmed or found throughout the town. The bazaar itself is a unique feature that replaces the shipping bin, thus encouraging players to save and create their own items to sell each week. Everything in Grand Bazaar has a quality value and the better the quality, the more money it fetches at the bazaar each week. Animals produce products typical to the species, such as chickens giving eggs, cows giving milk, and sheep offering wool. The reason for this is because each crop has a quality value that can be raised as more fertilizer is placed upon it. Much like past titles, farming is still an integral part of the game, although like Hero of Leaf Valley, seeds must be bought and planted one at a time, as opposed to Sunshine Islands where one package of seeds sows multiple areas. Many of the characters lack the quirky charm of previous titles, making courtship challenging because none of the bachelors or bachelorettes have any traits that make them at all desirable to woo, which is disappointing considering how important marriage is in Harvest Moon. Unlike Sunshine Islands or Hero of Leaf Valley, Grand Bazaar's story is so bare-bones that it's hardly worth mentioning. It's difficult to judge Harvest Moon games based on story, because the minimal plot leaves little to discuss. Unfortunately, years have passed and the bazaar is barely able to keep itself afloat, so it is up to the player to revive Zephyr Town and its bazaar, returning both to their former glory. Players take on the role of a new male or female rancher who has just settled in Zephyr Town, a place that was once known for having the grandest bazaar in the entire world. The question remains, however: does Harvest Moon: Grand Bazaar, the nineteenth entry in this long running series, follow through with being addictive?
The problem is that Harvest Moon games always seem to have one major addictive quality about the gameplay that changes between each game, and always manage to keep me coming back for more. Harvest Moon: Grand Bazaar - Staff ReviewĪfter reviewing two other Harvest Moon titles previously, you'd think I'd be sick of these games already.
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