Hay Day China – A Glimpse Inside the Game
This game was originally removed from the country in July 2020 along with 2500 other games under a broader clampdown on foreign games. According to AppMag, Hay Day China has returned with two updates and a live download.
Hay Day has returned to China’s Apple App Store four years after being banned because of an ISBN crackdown by the mobile gaming regulator. Tencent, Supercell’s parent company, launched a localized version of the game on May 15th.
With a new deal with Tencent, Hay Day is again doing the rounds and potentially attracting a new audience, despite once being a classic of its day.
Since its release in June 2012, it has captured the emerging passion and fashion for farming, boasting millions of players and fun content. The game was a cozy tap for the production sector, becoming the world’s largest farming game.
Hay Day China Launch Trailer
A farming simulation game, Hay Day allows players to grow crops and livestock. They can sell goods for coins and experience points. When they earn enough experience points, they go up a level in the game, which unlocks new livestock and crops.
Currently, there is no linear plot to the game and the player has complete control over their farm. There is no end-game scenario, although some argue that when you unlock all products and complete all achievements, the game is over.
According to Quora Games, the game’s objective is to become a successful farmer. “The objective of Hay Day is to build a successful farm. Players must complete tasks such as planting and harvesting crops, raising animals, trading goods with neighbors, and building and expanding their farms to achieve this goal.
Founded in 2010, Supercell is a Finnish gaming company with offices in San Francisco, Seoul, and Shanghai. Since 2010, they have released six games: Hay Day, Clash of Clans, Boom Beach, Clash Royale, Brawl Stars, and Squad Busters.
