Teeny Tiny Town is a fun name to say – but it’s a fun game to play too. Just released and developed by Short Circuit Studio, this is an interactive puzzle game for Android and iOS which boats far more depth than its title might suggest.
Teeny Tiny Town is a fun name to say – but it’s a fun game to play too. Just released and developed by Short Circuit Studio, this is an interactive puzzle game for Android and iOS which boats far more depth than its title might suggest.
It’s based around completing small grids filled with various items – including trees, roads, and houses – that you have to combine into sets of three to build up your town further.
It combines resource management with (relatively) fast paced puzzling, making it quite different to other titles in the genre. It’s certainly a lot more fun than any game about urban planning has any right to be, and will appeal to a wider range of gamers than most of its contemporaries.
As you’d expect Levels get tougher as you progress, but rarely do the grids get larger – meaning this is perfectly suited to your smartphone, with shorter sessions the perfect way to play.
The ultimate goal is to see how you can make your (teeny tiny) town before the board reaches its limit. You can collect gold from your houses to unlock new items too, helping you grow your mini empire.
Despite this overarching target Teeny Tiny Town is still a surprisingly chill experience, with its beautifully understated visuals, relaxed soundtrack, and ambient SFX. This is a resource management game that always feels manageable, despite its smoothly climbing difficulty curve.
There are all the extra features you’d expect as well, including global leaderboards, achievements, and support for multiple languages (including French, Hindi, German, Spanish, Russian, and Swedish).
If you want to get building your own Teeny Tiny Town you can find the game on both Google Play and App Store now. Best of all, it’s free to download – meaning you have no excuse not to jump right in and try your hand at a bit of (largely) pressure free urban planning.
