![]() All the tasks and goals within the game focus on bringing the towns together, and it never feels dull. Of all the DS titles, Two Towns is the first one to have a truly fleshed out story, something completely unheard of for a Harvest Moon game. According to the Harvest Goddess, the only way this can be fulfilled is by fixing the blocked tunnel that once connected the towns. As the new rancher in the region, the player must find a way to restore the friendship between the towns before a catastrophe happens. ![]() ![]() While the contests should be about unity and good fortune, the two mayors, Rutgar and Ina, use these events as a means to one-up each other. The towns of Bluebell and Konohana refuse to get along, and even have weekly cooking contests to see who produces the best products within the area. Nestled deep in the mountains are two towns that have been feuding for many years. Would it ever be possible for one of my franchises to give me joy again? Well, my farming dreams were rekindled with Harvest Moon: The Tale of Two Towns. Harvest Moon has seen its fair share of ups and downs, especially with the DS iterations being littered with so many problems. The game had left such a sour taste in my mouth that not even a cold glass of Jersey milk could cure my dissatisfaction. ![]() After last year’s disappointment of Harvest Moon: Grand Bazaar, I was starting to give up on my favourite little farming franchise. ![]()
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