Adventure Town is a mobile game, available for both tablets and phones on iOS and Android, which has been developed by one of Google’s top developers, Supersolid. The game is known as a ‘freemium’ application, since it is entirely free to download but does feature some in app purchases – these will cost the user real currency to unlock. It has also reached over one million downloads on Android alone, in just over a month.. The game has also had a huge amount of support since its release last month (May), and support is continually growing with this one.
Users are able to run and manage their own virtual town, and complete tasks to please their villagers. There is the ability to build new things such as: shops, houses and decorations – all of these things help please your villagers. As well as this, within Adventure Town, users are also able to attract heros to their town. From there, heros can be strengthened and used to attack monsters in a bid to defend the user’s town from damage and / or defeat. Adventure Town also offers a long list of quests, as well as a bounty board, so users are able to continuously earn more in game currency and grow their town through their time of playing.
The aim of the game is for the user to expand and grow their town as much as they can, as well as generating in game currency simultaneously.
Getting started is easy. There are just a few things that the user needs to do, such as restock some shops and achieve level two (which is actually fairly easy). The developers of Adventure Town have done a great job of using a user interface to guide their users on how to get started. After that, the user is free to do what they want. Anything else that the user may need to know is guided to them at a later time. There is no sign-in required, however, if the user wants to, they can sign in using their Google Play account to get access to the highscores and try and beat their friends.
The villagers of Adventure Town also give the users small snippets of feedback so that they know how they can improve their town.
There are also in app purchases available if the user is wanting to increase their supply of in game currency.
Adventure Town is one of the most popular city building strategy games out there for iOS and Android devices. In Adventure Town, you need to get a lot of gems and gold in this game in order to purchase and construct buildings, as well as buy items you need to progress in the game.
If you want to get gold and gems for free, you need to check out our hack tool, which gives you unlimited amounts of these items, and this is completely safe to use on both Android and iOS devices.
Check out the image below in order to see how the Adventure Town hack tool works, with an options menu that allows you to put in how many of each item you want to add to your gaming account.
All you need to do is download the Adventure Town Hack tool, which takes about 30 seconds to download, and it will automatically install at that point. The installation should take about 30 seconds as well, although both times depend on the speed of your internet connection. You will then need to select either iOS or Android, and that depends on which device you are using. Then, you can enter the amounts of gems and gold that you want to add to your account on the options menu.
Simply tap “Start” to begin the hack tool, which should take no longer than 45 seconds to complete. Once the hack has finished, you can open up Adventure Town on your device and you will see the gems and gold have been added to your account already. You can use this tool as many times as you would like in order to continue getting the gold and gems for free.
As for most games which feature building for profit, there is one simple trick which the user is able to do to maximise their profit.
Leveling isn’t always the best thing to do. Every time you level up, your enemies become tougher and stronger and will be harder to beat in battle. In the lower levels, you should find it extremely easy to beat enemies – this isn’t quite so in the higher levels.
This is also more of a tip than a cheat – but upgrading your house’s isn’t always really worth it. There are better things that you can invest your money in, in order to maximise your profit. Upgrading houses generally cost one thousand coins gold but only boost the houses by thirty gold every eight hours. This works out to take well over two hundred and fifty days to break even. This is a general rule of thumb for upgrading shops too – don’t upgrade you shops past level two.
You should also only kill enemies if it is a quest or has been requested. It usually drains money, and this is the last thing you want to happen when trying to expand your Adventure Town!
Fruit shops are most certainly the most profitable buildable thing, and break even takes next to no time. Instead of investing your hard earnt Adventure Town gold into other things, get as many fruit shops as you possibly can. At a relatively early level, they will give four hundred and fifty gold every eight hours – which is far better than the other buildables! It works out at one thousand eight hundred gold every single day!
Only expand south-west, because this is the cheapest option. The south-west expansions are no better than any other, so save your gold!
There is also no current way of manipulating the amount of in game gold a user has through changing game files. There is also no such thing as a cheat or hacking tool for Adventure Town.
I didn’t find myself getting too immersed with this game. Every time I tapped the screen it simply felt like a command and nothing more. I was not getting the usual buzz that I get with adventure games. However, once I found myself in a battle, things were a little more immersive but nothing more than a little bit.
The user interfaces within Adventure Town are very well designed. There is not one button too small, and there is not one button too big – nor is anything cramped or crowded. It is very easy to press the buttons and I had no issues with clicking the wrong one or not getting a response from them. The user interfaces are very easy to navigate – scrolling is very responsive and buttery smooth. Animations for the user interface are also very smooth, and there are no issues that I have had with those.
I think that the graphics are a little too childish. It leads me to feel like the game is oriented strictly towards children, even though the gameplay tells me otherwise. When playing the game, I felt as if it could be enjoyed by anyone with basic knowledge in smartphones or tablets. However, I was put off a little simply by the art style. I like it, that’s for sure, however it just seems childish. It makes the entire app feel like nothing more than a game for four year olds, even though it really isn’t.
The level of advertisements I come across in my time of playing was lovely. The developers of Adventure Town have done a fantastic job with not including any third party advertisements. This can really be appreciated by the user, and it makes the game a nicer experience in general.
Although the aim of the game is to just expand and grow, and it is a little repetitive, the developers have done a great job of making things feel not so repetitive. Even though I am repeating the same tasks – restocking shops, battling, and building – with the upgrades in levels and unlocked features, things feel a little more fresh and it is certainly something which helps.
Artwork: I can only give Adventure Town a 4/10 for their artwork. Although I can see a lot of effort has gone into them, and they are still very pleasing to look at, they do take away from the game. Even if I find myself in a really great part of the game, I can’t stop thinking about how the artwork looks like something I’d find in my one year old nephew’s nursery rhymes book. Do they look nice? Absolutely. Do they feel childish and cheap? Yes, definitely. It needs to be improved, because it really takes away from a brilliant game.
Music & SFX: I give Adventure Town a 7/10 for their music and sound effects. The sound effects are fantastic, however they are repetitive. When I’m restocking ten shops in a row, I really don’t want to listen to that same sound effect ten times in a row. It needs to be improved, because it does get aggravating after a while. There is no music for the most part, but it’s strangely pleasing. The silence which is being interrupted by sounds of the town is very nice – it’s very soothing and relaxing.
Story & Originality: I can only give Adventure Town a 3/10 for their originality. There is basically no story line or cut scene to introduce the user. It makes me wonder what my role in the game actually is and why I’m doing it – makes it kind of strange and it does take away from the game if I think about it too much. I like to know exactly who I am in a game, what my role is and what I need to do. Adventure Town doesn’t do this for me. Also, this type of game has been created many times before, however there is a slightly unique twist on things. However, it is forgivable since it has been developed professionally, unlike some competition.
General Gameplay: I can only give Adventure Town a 4/10 for general gameplay. It’s really not immersive, even in the best parts of the game. The repetitive sound effects get annoying, and the main drawback is the artwork. If the artwork was up to scratch, I could easily give this a six or seven out of ten – because it is fun, but the artwork just tells me otherwise.
Addictiveness: This is one of Adventure Town’s strong points, and I give it a 7/10. It is very addictive, because to know I have to open the app to actually be able to stock my shops and earn coins is a very good way to make me, or anyone, want to open the app. If I have to open the app to get the coins, then I am most certainly going to do it – as long as the art style doesn’t put me off. The art style is the main reason I can’t give this category a full ten out of ten.
Overall, I give Adventure Town a 6/10.