In Dream Town Story, a young man suddenly gains land passed down through his family. He subsequently builds a village where people from all over the world can live. This land is incredibly untouched and unspoiled. To rise to village chief, all one needs to do is simply follow a set of rules. But running a successfully functioning village is a totally different matter. This game's classic 8-Bit pixel graphics style makes it approachable and casual. You can start arranging roads, planning land for people to rent houses, building various public works to improve the village standard of living and attracting more residents. However, no buildings can be built without lying except for houses. You also need money only to collect it. You need to accumulate many buildings in order to progress. Creating large structures increases their functionality; this helps incorporate more restaurants and workplaces. Creating theme parks, urban landscapes and public welfare works increases the incentive to care about the community. People need receptacles for their trash to follow proper guidelines. A construction project is underway, but the house isn't available for purchase. By purchasing special packages through specific stats sold in the shop, we can find answers to our questions about the works. One way to do so is by completing all of the game's requirements and getting a gift. Adding new works to our plan isn’t necessary since we already use enough indicators. These indicators help us organize events, claim land to expand the village and more. Making too many of these indicators would create unnecessary work for the people. In order to cover maintenance expenses, a business that builds too much needs to earn more than it loses. This is logical considering the story presented in the Dream Town Story.

When I'm the mayor, people must pay rent to live close to the work place and other houses. This way, they can still make money and stay close to each other. However, they still have to pay their rent on the last day of the month. Otherwise, both the people and their mayor would go hungry. To maximize sales, various stores must always be adjacent to each other— for example, flower and vegetable vendors next to supermarkets. If a business builder neglects to plan ahead, maintenance costs will be deducted from their sale totals. Because elderly people have limited mobility, they require homes that are easily accessible to travel. This necessitates schools being close to elderly people's homes. Besides helping people get the jobs they want, mayors also have to be heroes, ninjas or prodigies. Some of these jobs are unusual and confusing to people; they include Ninja, Hero and Prodigy. In his dream, the princely look-alike to Snow White desired to become a manga artist. Likewise, the gentle younger sister in her belle form yearned to be a fisherman. People who live on earth for too long and become bored with their lives seek to change jobs to work as aliens. Occasionally, people who pass the exam will be more intelligent, more attractive, or more talented. However, many of them will fail the test instead of passing it. Additionally, people need to learn to love one another, get married and live in harmony. Instead of building new stores, it's best to research which existing stores can be combined to form combos. This ensures that the combined revenue will be enough to pay for loss fees and maintenance costs on the store's infrastructure. Additionally, this also allows sufficient land, waste and fees for creating new stores. Because each structure can only build a limited number of buildings, no particular amount of stores is needed. Rebuilding a structure will cost more than any previous construction. Anyone considering this option should understand that it would be economically folly to do so.

To accommodate additional residents, you must expand your village. This is best accomplished by constructing larger roads that wind through the area. Additionally, expanding territory again provides more land for additional residents. Before moving to a strange place, consider the previous resident's unusual terms of lease. They may require you to spend additional time and money paying off a debt to the old man. Moving and rearranging residential structures also presents challenges. A mobile game can't be too hassle-free. Like Dream Town Story, restricted features finish up limiting how convenient the game is. Moving houses or buildings in the game is a pain. It doesn’t cost any money to destroy them, which is the strangest thing about it. Moving your house requires two moves every 24 hours. Any more than that and you'll be wasting money. You must balance your resources and statistics to maintain equilibrium. No matter how much you work, you can never achieve break-even or profit. You also can’t grow the population by building a few houses. Once you complete the project, offset losses for a few months by operating out of the city center. Sometimes we shy away from opening new roads or expanding existing ones. We don't dare to do this because we’re afraid people won’t be interested in our work.

Venture Towns is a puzzling game that resembles the popular city-building simulation game SimCity. It contains many mobile games with complex in-depth gameplay, yet it isn’t appealing to discerning gamers. In Venture Towns, players act as city managers solving problems in real time. Unlike other in-line games that throw you into a bunch of metrics to keep in mind, Venture Towns pulls you into a minific world with constantly appearing instructions to help you stay on the right track to becoming an accomplished mayor. When you start the game, it gives you some starting capital and a few pre-built structures out of the first townspeople.