

Characters can also wear glasses and hats, but be warned that the hats are, for whatever reason, really big and a bit ugly. There are quite a few outfits on offer, which unlock as you progress in the game - although they all come with a price in both money and materials, some rarer than others. What's more, you can change your look at any time - all of it, even the voice - at the salon that you unlock pretty early on. Players can also choose a masculine or feminine voice, stance, and clothing, no matter what their gender.
Harvest moon story of seasons skin#
Story of Seasons has a surprisingly varied character creator, with lots of hair colours, eye colours, skin tones, and even the ability to have two different coloured eyes. Our poor reviewer played both ( read the SoS:PoOT review here, and the HM:OW review here), and that means we can now tell you for certain which one is better - and what better way to do that than with a direct comparison over a few important categories! YEAH! SCIENCE! You might be on the fence about which one to buy, or you might not have even realised that there was a choice. This month, we got one of each: Harvest Moon: One World and Story of Seasons: Pioneers of Olive Town. The real Harvest Moon games are now called " Story of Seasons" in the West, and if you're looking for a continuation of the farming series that you loved as a kid, that's where you need to direct your attention. However, they kept the rights to the name, and have been churning out deeply disappointing, sub-par games ever since. The series known as Bokujo Monogatari in Japan was translated as " Harvest Moon" when it came out back in 1997, and that title stuck with the series until 2013, when Natsume - the Western publisher of the Harvest Moon games - lost the rights. Right, farming fans and friends: let's get it out of the way.
