![]() In it, players use physical figures called Gobabots, each with different abilities and attributes. ![]() The main game, Gobabots, is a bizarre, isometric actioner. Here, tplayers can jump into one of three minigames and earn rewards for doing so. There’s an arcade of the same name where the local children hang out to play videogames. The other half is where the titular Button City comes in. Every character has a distinct personality and I loved learning about everyone. It starts a bit slow thanks to loads of text the player has to read, but I fell in love with the characters I was talking to, like a young woman working a food stand. These range from things like delivering a sandwich to his mom to handing out flyers for a rock show. One half is a light social sim in which Fennel travels to different parts of the map to talk to other characters and help them complete tasks. The gameplay is divided into two sections. The fixed isometric camera angle feels appropriate and each of the main areas is displayed in a way similar to a diorama. Characters are rendered in a bright, colorful, low-poly way, reminding me of the Nintendo 64’s visuals. Worried that her child will be cooped up inside throughout the summer, she encourages him to go out and make some friends.īutton City’s story oozes a wholesome charm that is complemented by its visual style. Players control Fennel, a young fox who loves video games and has just moved to a new town with his mom. Button City let me relive those carefree summer moments and took me back to a time where I wasn’t bogged down by things like crippling depression and loads of work to get through. While that end-of-summer rush is something I don’t look back on fondly, I do miss the carefree days of sitting around and playing video games during the break. ![]() Seeing crowds of people go crazy at Target and Wal-Mart as they pick up supplies is funny since I haven’t been to public school in over five years. The summer is winding down now and kids everywhere are returning to school. WTF Gogbots would never catch on in real life! ![]()
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