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For many people it's a relaxing break from the pressures of real life. A return to the kind of peaceful small town life that doesn't really exist anymore.
But ... it might not be your kind of game. That sort of thing might sound boring to you. And that's okay too.
The game does offer you pretty much all the time you could ask for, in terms of getting things done and achieving your goals. Still, that doesn't mean that planning isn't required because if you try to do all at once, you will just burn yourself out and possibly miss out on what otherwise is a very relaxed and harmonic experience.
The story is good, and something a lot of people can relate to. It touches on the subject of reconnecting with nature, which is something I personally feel that many of us are longing for in a way, and that we have lost somewhere towards our pursuit of a comfortbale lifestyle.
The npcs are fun to get to know as well, and makes the town feel quite fun to explore. But they are essentially half baked potatoes in terms of background and story. But that is the way it is supposed to be, given that there are many different aspects at work in the game at the same time. Together (combined) they do offer a fun journey, while also giving the player lots of freedom in terms of what kind of farm you want to build for example. There is a lot of rinse and repeat involved yes, but that is not something unusual when it comes to games within this particular genre and it doesn't mean the game is boring. But it's also not for everyone, so I hope this help you understand the "hype" a bit better ^.^
Decorating your farm or naming your livestock can give your farm a personal touch. Do it all, do only what appeals to you or if none of it appeals to you then maybe the game isn't for you?
That combines with many base game features & approaches like comment above and you totally have what I can say significant enjoyment time.
I am new to the game and I agree the game allows you to progress using multiple approaches which many games either do not allow or create the illusion of choice when really its one direction.
HOWEVER...I think simply saying 'whatever you want' is a bit exaggerated. Cant even build where ever you want for example.
There's a lot to do while you're waiting for your crops to grow, like fishing and combat in the mines, maxing friendships and working on the community bundles (one of the main game progressions that needs a bunch of random items that you collect throughout the years)
There's a lot of upgrades that make your life easier as a form of progression, like getting lv2 sprinklers is a gamechanger compared to the early game, enough of those and you'll never need to water your crops again, which gives you plenty of energy to do other things.
And yeah, managing your energy meter is very important, you can't do a whole lot early on but you can find and make food items to restore energy when it gets low, but then in the latergame you have so much energy its almost impossible to run out.
there's a lot of stuff to collect