Ever Oasis

Ever Oasis tells the story of Tethu/Tethi, a young Seedling, who with the help of a Water Spirit named Esna creates an oasis after Tethu/Tethi's brother Nour gets kidnapped and his oasis falls to Chaos. As the player journey to find more residents they fight the creatures that have been taken over by Chaos. On the adventure the player discover several villages belonging to other races, such as the Drauk, the Serkah and the Lagora. Together with new allies, the player must work together to create the perfect Oasis as Tethu/Tethi continues to uncover the mystery of what happened to his/her brother.

In the game, players try to build a prosperous oasis by completing missions in dungeons and caves in the desert. Players can form a party of up to three characters and battle enemies that are possessed by Chaos in real-time combat with the ability to switch between three party members. Players can forage for materials in caves and puzzle-filled dungeons that can be used to restock Bloom Booths. The Bloom Booths can produce Dewadems, which are a form of currency. Other Seedlings can join the player's oasis and can create their own unique Bloom Booth, which can be ranked up through restocking and completing quests. There are some Seedlings, however, that cannot create Bloom Booths. Members of other tribes who the players meet in their journey can help by joining on missions and exploring for materials. These materials can also be used to synthesize equipment and items at the player's treehouse.[3] The game is influenced by ancient Egyptian aesthetics.[4]

Ever Oasis was announced at E3 2016. An announcement trailer was shown and a demo with mission gameplay was played on stream, although the game was not playable for the public at the event. A free demo was made available to the public at E3 2017. The demo was also released on the Nintendo eShop.

Ever Oasis received mainly positive reviews from critics, the game received generally favorable reviews based on 52 reviews on Metacritic.[5] It also received 8.9 out of 10 from IGN. Brendan Graeber of IGN called the gameplay "fun instead of tedious".[6] The game received a 5.5 out of 10 from Polygon with writer Allegra Frank citing low difficulty and shallow gameplay as issues with the game.[7]

• Official website