Oh, and this game run notably smoother than its predecessor.
That alone adds more “action” and breaks up long sessions nicely. Instead of one city, you’ll jump back and forth between kingdoms, with many more building types at your disposal. While the core mechanics are largely the same, the sequel adds much more content. The characters are genuinely funny, and the whole affair packs plenty of whimsical charm. You’ll gain access to new equipment and new areas, which provides not-too-much-but-just-enough depth. After a couple hours, you’ll have developed a fairly complex society, while juggling your workers to maximize progress. Be prepared: It’s a slow-pace, low-impact game. Your giant will construct a variety of buildings and set your workers to three types of task: collect resources, operate buildings that use these resources, or to move refined resources from one building to another. And yes, you do have to build a world for the Keflings. With that in mind you can imagine what Kingdom's sequel, A World of Keflings, will entail. Instead your goal is to…well…build a kingdom for Keflings. What better use for a giant? The game has no combat to speak of (aside from the optional kicking). You control a giant version of your Xbox 360 avatar, and you boss around the much smaller Keflings, a small race of people that need your help to build their buildings. What I found was a reasonably enjoyable game that offered an experience unique to consoles. I just figured Toby was being Toby, but I did pick it up when it went on sale. Throughout our conversations he kept talking about this game called A Kingdom for Keflings and how non-violent it was. Toby Davis, a community writer, was one of the first people I met here at Bitmob.
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