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Bear with us!

Triple Town, a cute and original puzzle game that is very easy to pick up and almost impossible to put down, is available 40% off on GOG.com. That's only $5.99 for the first week.

[url=http://www.gog.com/game/triple_town][/url]In Triple Town Grass, plus grass, plus grass makes a bush. Bush, plus bush, plus bush, makes a tree. Tree, plus tree, plus tree makes a hut. Hut, plus hut, plus hut makes a home. Bear equals trouble. Ninja bear? Make that double. That's the basic arithmetics of this fun little puzzle game, that proves that the simplest gameplay concepts can prove to be the most addictive. You'll be tasked with building towns by placing and matching tiles on dynamically changing board. Soon enough, you'll find that it's way more difficult than it seems, and that getting your town big and nice can prove to be extremely challenging. With easy to grasp but difficult to master mechanics, cute graphics, and tetris-like addictivity this cute little casual title can easily become an obsession that will keep you up at night, and you'll love it!

Take a break from all the "big" titles you're playing and take a shot against the devious puzzle filled with unexpected challenges in Triple Town for only $5.99 on GOG.com. The 40% off release discount offer lasts until Thursday, October 31, at 9:59AM GMT.
Were they inspired by the bear?
*yawn*

At least we got rune classic today
Mobile game?!

Eeeeeew.

Nope.
*facepalm*
That bear looks like pedobear.


As for the game....really? I mean, really GOG?
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trusteft: That bear looks like pedobear.

As for the game....really? I mean, really GOG?
why not?

I wouldn't mind getting games from e.g. Popcap here (though not probable as EA owns and sucks them dry now)
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Kunovski: [...]
that's why I'd like to know if the full game has a campaign
[...]
There is no pre-defined campaign. The gameplay of Triple Town is pretty much the same everywhere the game's available. The main difference here, is that the game is entirely self-contained, with no micro-transactions nor content you'd need to pay for separately.

For me, personally, this version has also one more great advantage over the mobile installments: you cannot take it everywhere you go, so it's not as bad for your productivity. It's scary addictive. I wouldn't have the will not to start yet another round, if it wasn't for the fact that the game resides on my desktop, not in my pocket.
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Kunovski: [...]
that's why I'd like to know if the full game has a campaign
[...]
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G-Doc: There is no pre-defined campaign. The gameplay of Triple Town is pretty much the same everywhere the game's available. The main difference here, is that the game is entirely self-contained, with no micro-transactions nor content you'd need to pay for separately.

For me, personally, this version has also one more great advantage over the mobile installments: you cannot take it everywhere you go, so it's not as bad for your productivity. It's scary addictive. I wouldn't have the will not to start yet another round, if it wasn't for the fact that the game resides on my desktop, not in my pocket.
ok, thanks!

so if the FB game has you wait for example 24 hours till you are granted more resources, how does it work in the full version? :)
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G-Doc: There is no pre-defined campaign. The gameplay of Triple Town is pretty much the same everywhere the game's available. The main difference here, is that the game is entirely self-contained, with no micro-transactions nor content you'd need to pay for separately.

For me, personally, this version has also one more great advantage over the mobile installments: you cannot take it everywhere you go, so it's not as bad for your productivity. It's scary addictive. I wouldn't have the will not to start yet another round, if it wasn't for the fact that the game resides on my desktop, not in my pocket.
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Kunovski: ok, thanks!

so if the FB game has you wait for example 24 hours till you are granted more resources, how does it work in the full version? :)
While I haven't had the chance to play Triple Town yet, I would think that making someone wait 24 hours IRL in a game they purchased wouldn't make much sense, no? :D
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Kunovski: ok, thanks!

so if the FB game has you wait for example 24 hours till you are granted more resources, how does it work in the full version? :)
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JudasIscariot: While I haven't had the chance to play Triple Town yet, I would think that making someone wait 24 hours IRL in a game they purchased wouldn't make much sense, no? :D
It's based on the in-game points you earn. Say you wan't to harvest crops in your capital. You'll get a message: "Collect 10 345 more points to harvest your earnings".
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G-Doc: It's based on the in-game points you earn. Say you wan't to harvest crops in your capital. You'll get a message: "Collect 10 345 more points to harvest your earnings".
makes sense, thanks!
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JudasIscariot: While I haven't had the chance to play Triple Town yet, I would think that making someone wait 24 hours IRL in a game they purchased wouldn't make much sense, no? :D
doesn't make sense, thanks :D
Post edited October 24, 2013 by Kunovski
cool =) played it on facebook for a long time :D
Today is a brilliant show of the dichotomy of the GOG clientele. A lot of people are seeing this release and being overcome with waves of joy while I yawn, flip back to the home page, see the release of Rune and become wildly physically aroused at the prospect of playing that game. It's a beautiful thing. :D
I enjoy this kind of game in short bouts on the go, but don't think I'd play it on the PC. Thanks for bringing it to my attention though, I'll check out the Android version. :)
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Kunovski: EDIT: well, anyway, I've bought the game nevertheless :) it's good to have at least one such game when you're in a mood for leisure gaming and don't want to immerse in anything bigger :D
I agree there. That said, I really can't see why I'd shell out $10 for this game when I can just play Pocket Trains on my phone for free. Or hell, just go back to the original and play Farmville on Facebook. You'll annoy the everloving shit out of your friends with the constant notifications and invites, but at least it won't cost you any money.