In fact, the games are similar enough that you may be tempted to skip the tutorial, but there are enough small differences that it might be worth your while to play through it. If you've played the Virtual Villagers series before, this mechanic will seem very familiar. The tribe of My Tribe continues to work even when your computer is off. You'll also need to build huts for your tribe to live in, and other buildings when you have enough resources to spare. You need to harvest food (in the form of fish and later crops) and wood (for the fire) to feed your tribe, wood and stone to build with. From there, it's pretty much your standard resource management game. For a starting player, it doesn't really matter which you pick they all have plenty of trees and rocks for you to harvest, and the oceans will provide more than enough fish for your small starting tribe. In My Tribe, you play as sort of a guardian angel for a tribe of island-dwellers, telling them what to do, dragging them from place to place, and occasionally sprinkling them with a (hopefully) beneficial potion.Īs the game starts, you're given a chance to pick an island. If the recursion makes your mind hurt too, you could get a copy of Grubby Games' (the creator of Professor Fizzwizzle and IncrediBots) latest release instead. That game, naturally, would feature characters stranded on a desert island with one computer game, centered on a deserted island with. If you were going to be stranded on a desert island, and you had to pick one computer game to take with you, what would it be? I can't speak for you, but I'd take a game where the characters are stranded on a deserted island with one computer game.
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