The engine is the same, the helper-characters are the same, and all the original piñatas are back. There's a more fleshed-out storyline this time (the database of piñatas has been wiped out and it's up to you to restore it), but it's largely in the background. That's the way things worked in Viva Piñata, and it's exactly the same this go-round. Make your piñatas happy and you can get them to "romance," which magically produces a baby piñata if everything goes to plan. As you plant things, decorate your garden and raise piñatas, you'll level up and increase both the size of your garden and the amount of tools and toys at your disposal. For example, Squazzils have an eye for hazelnuts, and Doenuts prefer tall grass. Each piñata has requirements for visiting and taking up residence in your little plot. Get to know your piñatas' likes and dislikes and you'll soon have a garden full of them to do with as you please. Just like the brutal dog-eat-dog world of real gardening. Once in motion, this bizarre ecosystem grows in complexity until the loveable Bunnycombs you grew a special patch of carrots for are being hungrily stalked by predatory Pretztails, who break your bunnies open and devour the candy inside. You're a gardener given a square plot of ground to shape however you see fit, and your efforts are rewarded by the arrival of colorful piñata animals. Like so many great videogames, the premise of the Viva Piñata series is both simple and ridiculous. The result is Viva Piñata : Trouble in Paradise, a sequel of sorts that provides a nearly identical experience to that of its predecessor with a few new features thrown in to make it even better. Viva was a successful first visit to Piñata Island, but there were a few things fans felt were missing from the original that Rare wanted to address with a follow-up.
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