Good evening. Welcome to three moves ahead. Your number one podcast for deconstructing strategy games. Today we are covering the city builder deconstruction at Teranil. To discuss this, I am joined by Katakus Luke Plunkett.

Hello, everybody.

And from the wilds of Aorzia, we have Final Fantasy link shells Mike Williams once again.

Hello, hello, folks.

This is the first time I think I've ever heard Luke's voice.

Oh, wow.

Did you know Luke was Australian?

Yes, because he talks about Australian things all the time. We do tend to do that sometimes, yeah. I hope my voice lived up to expectations. I hope

this is exactly how you imagined it over all these years. It's deeper and

meatier than I expected. My only other Australian connections are watching Antidana and listening

to the weekly planet. So I like it. That's good. That's a very good cross-section, though. So

you've got you've got all bases covered.

So, yeah, today we're talking about Teranil, which is a game that most of us have been pretty excited about.

Luke, do you want to give a rundown of how this game works?

Yeah, I mean, Terranil is a city builder, but it's also not a city builder.

Like, it's, it's really confusing is, is like the developers have called it a reverse city builder, which I think is the best way of describing it.

But then maybe a more helpful way of thinking about it is that the publishers devolve actually is a different way of describing it. And I've seen them call it. Yeah. But then maybe a more helpful way of thinking about it is that the,

the publishers devolve actually is a different way of describing it.

And I've seen them call it a resource management puzzle game.

Both descriptions are true.

Like it feels like a city builder.

It looks like a city builder because you're on this isometric grid.

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