Diluvian Winds (Switch)

Diluvian Winds is a relaxing management game set in a small hamlet at the foot of a lighthouse. As the weather becomes more and more extreme, a walrus serving as a lighthouse keeper welcomes travellers looking for a place to rest. As a keeper, accommodate travellers and meet their requests to resist natural disasters, while developing the hamlet on land, under water, and in the air.

Features:

• Keep the fire going to guide travellers: The lighthouse helps travellers and wandering caravans to get their bearings in the world. The keeper needs to keep the fire going, for if it were to go out, the place would be cut off from the outside world.
• Welcome travellers and help each other: The keeper regularly welcomes anthropomorphic travellers to the hamlet. Each traveller is unique and has their own knowledge and characteristics, but also their own requests for you to meet. Take this information into account to build a sustainable and habitable community.
• Trade your resources to balance your stocks: Numerous people cross the Diluvian seas, and the lighthouse is the perfect meeting point for merchants seeking resources. Trade with them and maintain a trustful relationship with their guilds to increase the number of services they offer.
• Cook by choosing the right ingredients: The keeper always shares a meal with travellers at dusk. He decides on the menu, depending on what ingredients are available. His recipes are famous among travellers, even if some say they can be somewhat ‘experimental’.
• Explore the surrounding areas: The keeper and his cousin reunited. With the latter's flying machine, it is now possible to go on an expedition. Choose a route on your map and assign your most dauntless travellers to explore the surroundings. Be cautious, as each area, route, and crew member will influence your expedition's success.
• Resist the unpredictable weather: Depending on the weather forecast, various game phases will be affected, such as production or the lighthouse fire. You also will need to watch out for natural disasters, such as tsunamis or underwater eruptions.