Actually, the gameplay of Aniimo is designed for you to explore the world with your cute creatures and fight battles. However, there is also a mode that feels somewhat like Palworld.
Since the launch of Aniimo, there hasn’t been a day where I don’t at least take a quick look at the game. I happily level up, catch new monsters, and fight against various NPCs.
During the story, I unlocked a mode that recently caught my attention because it feels suspiciously like Palworld. I never thought I could actually enslave my adorable monsters in Aniimo.
In Aniimo, we also send monsters to work
During the story, you receive a quest that takes you to your own home. It is a caravan that you can design yourself. It has a portal in the back that leads you to the base camp.
In the base camp, there is an area where we can build different fields, buildings, and other things. For example, you can create fields, sow wheat there, and harvest it after some time.
However, the area is so large that it would be quite a task to manage everything by yourself. Fortunately, you can use your captured Aniimos to take over farming, production, and storage tasks.
I discovered many parallels to Palworld:
- The Aniimos must be fed if they are to work. There are no negative status effects like “Depressed” or “Broken Bone”. Instead, the Aniimos are much more radical than in Palworld and simply won’t work at all if they’re hungry.
- Depending on the building, a different element type must be employed. For example, to irrigate fields, an Aniimo of water type must be dispatched to the camp.
- The monsters working in the camp cannot be brought back to the battle team in the other world. Therefore, you always have to weigh which Aniimos to place where.
The wait time is also similar to Palworld. Not everything happens at the push of a button; you have to wait some time until resources have fully developed.
Since I have triple-digit playtime in Palworld, I felt right at home. I will probably spend many hours in this mode and earn rewards that I can then use in Aniimo. Because I never thought I could force my adorable monsters to work.
Have you discovered the mode in Aniimo yet? What do you think of it? Feel free to let us know in the comments.
I also really enjoy the boss fights in Aniimo. Each boss comes with its own mechanics that you need to pay attention to during the fight. You can read what fascinates me about it in the following article: Aniimo captivates me with real boss fights; even Palworld couldn’t achieve that
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