Build another city of your dreams with 6waves Lolapps' Township on Facebook

If you were to suddenly wish to build a town of your own in a Facebook game, it goes without saying that you'd have a lot of gameplay options to choose from. Whether you choose to stick with the heavy hitters like CityVille or support a relative unknown, the games tend to be fairly similar. Such is the case with Playrix's Township on Facebook, published by 6waves Lolapps.

As Playrix might be most familiar to players of casual download PC and mobile titles, you can see the company's attention to detail shine through immediately in Township. Each individual building is incredibly detailed, with small gardens, fences or benches on the front porch. This detail carries into the rest of the game, as individual citizens will walk around your streets, and individual farmers will work on each plot of your farmland as the crops grow.

As in many other city-builders, your town's growth is tracked via its overall population, which is limited depending on how many community buildings you've placed. Some community buildings are special, requiring building materials to complete, which can be received by collecting from your town's materials plant once per day.

Once you've started to grow crops (which can also be sold instantly for a profit), you can use all of these buildings in conjunction with one another to produce items of higher values. In this way, Township plays a bit like G5's Virtual City, in that you'll need to create a chain of products from one building to another to actually produce the end product. Let's take our Township Bakery as an example. To produce Bread at the Bakery, you'll need to have Flour. Flour is created at the Mill using Wheat. You'll need to grow Wheat manually to begin the cycle.

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To keep your overall progress moving, Township offers a quest system that might ask you to produce specific materials using crops, add decorations or homes to your town, and so on. You'll also need to ask your friends for building materials and other items along the way, adding in the standard social element. Speaking of social play, you can visit your friends' towns and collect bonus building materials or coins from their buildings.

While Township offers very little in the way of completely new gameplay, the game is highly polished and downright charming. It's definitely worth giving it a look, if only to appreciate the quality of graphics that can actually come out of a Facebook game.

Click here to play Township on Facebook --->

Have you tried Township on Facebook? What do you think of Playrix's take on the city-building game? Sound off in the comments.