Three-Year-Old Stardew Valley Fan Shares Their Constructive Criticism And There Are Some Great Points
is the kind of game that welcomes players of any age,including three-year-olds with some very interesting points of criticism. When it comes to discussing ConcernedApe's phenomenal Farming RPG, the community often shares their opinions on the various systems and mechanics in a manner that's significantly more friendly than most other video game fandoms. The discourse is usually so calm that players will happily hear the feedback of a user who may not have even learned how to properly read and write.
Over on Reddit, user Ruby_Bliel shared an adorable post regardingthe small criticisms their three-year-old toddler has for and they actually make a surprising amount of sense.
A couple of the complaints have to do with the Farmer being forced to continually stand:She was disappointed that she couldn't sit and eat a meal of scrambled eggs and that she wasn't able to sit on the benches at the bathhouse after a swim. Additionally, the young fan was irked by the fact that she couldn't bathe in the ocean on Ginger Island and that Leah didn't eat the eggs that were prepared for her.
As fun as those criticisms are, there is a shred of truth to them. While not being able to sit down and eat food may not be a game-breaking oversight,it is odd that players can purchase all manner of seats and chairs and yet they're hardly able to use them. The point about swimming in the ocean is also interesting; It's not possible to swim in any natural body of water in but it is easy to imagine a future where such a feature is added in a major content update.
What's perhaps most interesting about the toddler's constructive criticism is the point about Leah not eating the food she was given. veterans have long pointed out that the game's characters often become lifeless shells when they're married, suggesting that the system should be expanded to give players' spouses more to do. ConcernedApe has done some work to further flesh out married life but a widely-held opinion is that even more needs to
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