#Mytime for target apple android#
#Mytime for target apple Ps4#

There is a lot of customization for your home and surroundings here alongside a skill tree. You aim to have the best workshop in town and can interact with colourful NPCs, spar with them, and explore vivid landscapes, and even go underground. Instead of a focus on farming like in the aforementioned games, crafting and automation are a bigger focus in My Time at Portia which is set in the town of Portia, in a post-apocalyptic land. You inherit a workshop in a new town and aim to restore it.

If you’ve never played or heard of My Time at Portia before, it starts off similar to games like Stardew Valley and Story of Seasons.

#Mytime for target apple Ps4#

That’s where the mobile and more recently PS4 versions of My Time at Portia come into the picture. While the situation didn’t get as bad as Forager on Nintendo Switch with crashes and save files being corrupted, I ended up dropping My Time at Portia on console after about 100 hours between the versions I had. My Time at Portia on console was constantly behind the PC version in features and updates. It felt like a combination of a natural step forward for the genre with its ambition, and also a bit lacking in some areas. Despite enjoying those quite a bit, I found myself addicted to My Time at Portia on console. My experience with life simulators before My Time at Portia included Stardew Valley and the Nintendo 3DS entries in the Story of Seasons franchise.

#Mytime for target apple android#

Fast forward to now and My Time at Portia has arrived on iOS and Android as a premium release and it has made me revisit the game on all consoles alongside my new playthroughs on iPhone and iPad for this review. I still craved more of the experience and played it on Xbox as well where the game was pretty good technically despite long load times. I still ended up putting in about 50 hours into My Time at Portia on Nintendo Switch but the load times were horrendous. It felt like a perfect game to play on Nintendo Switch and sadly, that conversion was lacking.

I tried it on my old laptop at the time and enjoyed the little I played despite it not running well back then. Pathea’s life simulator RPG My Time at Portia ($7.99) was a game I had on my radar ever since it arrived on PC back in early 2019.