LINE Play vs Town of Salem
LINE Play
LINE Play is a free to play, social virtual world game developed by the LINE Corp, the company behind the insanely-popular (mainly in the Asian regions) chat messaging app, LINE. Like other virtual world games, LINE Play allows you to interact with other players through the use of incredibly adorable characters which you can also customize and dress up to your liking. Players usually hang out in various lounges or virtual homes that they themselves decorate - you'll even get a virtual home to call your own too!Similar to its messaging app, LINE Play features a ton of entertaining and crazily-addictive casual games for you to enjoy. Rewards that you get from winning in these games will then be added to your personal collection.
In short, LINE Play builds on the success of LINE in many obvious ways, but ultimately, this game is a lot more fun to use mainly because it's actually a game and not just a chat app.
Town of Salem
Town of Salem is very unique game that may look rather simplistic but actually contains a lot of depth. Based on a childhood game of "Who's the Killer?" (or maybe it's better known as "Werewolf and Mafia" in the States), Town of Salem doesn't only provide players with the original gameplay, it also added additional features and roles to make turn the classic game into something more complicated and thus, more intriguing since there are much more factors in play. But the ultimate goal of the game still remains the same - the whole point of the game is for the Sheriff or the people to catch the killer/s before every single player is killed off.Town of Salem can be played for free on your browser but if you buy it on Steam, you'll gain access to its expansion - Town of Salem - Coven. This is something that surprisingly not many players know about - read the descriptions, guys! So, since the game's so different than any other game that you might have played before online, it is always best to try the game out first on browser and then, if you really liked it, buy the game on Steam. By doing this, you can save some hassle and just skip the "asking for a refund" phase if you find that this game is just not for you.