If you prefer to use a video walkthrough, a link to a great one by Maka can be found HERE.Īt this point, if you haven't done so after completing the game, go into your Trashopedia to view the items. It'll be gotten during mop up to avoid missing any entries in your Trashopedia.įirst level/Mira's House - " Quack Enthusiast"Ĭhicken Barn - " Gamer" and " Egg Breaker"īoss Fight - " Game Over" and " Flawless" during the fight, and " Dethroner" immediately afterwardĭuring the credits - " Pilot" and " Escape" Note that I purposely skipped the " Music Lover" achievement. Here is a list of the miscellaneous achievements and where to get them. I'm not entirely sure it's even possible to miss items in the Trashopedia, since each level typically ends after you've swallowed up everything on screen, but eat up everything to be safe. In every level, swallow up every possible object to add it to your Trashopedia. Instead, grab the miscellaneous achievements as you go. You'll waste an hour just watching the video. While 100% achievement walkthroughs are available, my recommendation is to not bother with one. With a guide you can easily finish this completion in under 2 hours. It's a very short game, with no way to die or fail, and some very minor puzzle aspects. If you've played the Katamari games, it's a similar concept. Welcome to Donut County, a game where you play as a sinkhole with the goal of sucking up all of the objects on scene in order to grow in size so you can suck up bigger and bigger objects. Unobtainable/glitched achievements: None Does difficulty affect achievements: No difficulty option
Minimum number of playthroughs needed: 1 plus one level replay Approximate amount of time to 1000 : 1-2 hours The finale also mixes up the formula in a climactic way I won’t spoil, but is fun to play and a nice resolution to the story.- Estimated achievement difficulty: 2/10 The clear blame for the hole calamity belongs with BK the raccoon, who casually tries to defend himself to the angry group, leading to some funny conversations. Each level is flanked by a short dialogue amongst the group who are trying to escape the underground they have fallen into. In tandem with the weird premise is a story with a cast of characters individually affected by the hole. It also ensures that each level feels like a separate little adventure.
None of the puzzles are challenging, but figuring out how to use a hole to do odd tasks like mix soup inside of it while avoiding hungry bugs offers a pleasant-but-simple sense of achievement. You learn to launch objects back out of the hole to hit switches or knock things off of shelves, and you can fill the hole with water to short electrical wires. Comparisons can be drawn between Donut County and Katamari Damacy (which is about gathering junk with an ever-growing sticky ball), and though Donut County never reaches the same heights, I felt many of the same joyous emotions while playing.ĭropping things into a seemingly bottomless hole is fun on its own, but your abilities expand as you progress, opening the doors for some interesting puzzles. The act of being a nuisance to the folks of Donut County by dropping their assorted possessions into the hole in order to progressively increase your ability to be obnoxious is a malicious joy. You may start by dropping rocks and traffic cones into your pit, but by the end of the level, you are large enough to take down entire buildings. As you swallow more objects, the hole gets larger, allowing you to eat up bigger objects. You move the hole along the ground, placing it below assorted objects and creatures so they fall in. The experience is built around a bizarre (but easy-to-understand) mechanic, and it’s all wrapped up in a quirky story that you can finish in one memorable-but-strange sitting. If some strange person were to run up to you on the street and feverishly ask you to explain what an indie game is, Donut County might be the perfect example to offer that weirdo.