Loved the concept. I want more challenges / puzzles within this one. Thanks for making it :)

You can watch my playthrough here: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/2698508418?t=00h45m41s

The core gameplay is pretty fun! Gave me Dorfromantik vibes, and there's a simple satisfaction in watching your points go up and getting a pretty landscape out of it. Although beyond that I couldn't find much else reason to keep playing. The game for me was pretty shallow. I was hoping to see the house cards like in the screenshots, but I got to around 640 points without anything new. The presentation was really nice though - I can tell you put a lot of time into polishing and it made for a very clean experience.

Very cool. You captured relaxing, but fun mechanic spot on.

As for feedback I would add loading screen and preload some effects - When I placed water tile for a first time, game frozen for me for like 10s. 

Cool and relaxing game, remind me of Dorfromantik.

The only thing I notices was the texturing from the tiles sometimes have different values. So you see the edges of tiles, which not seem intentional. I would either have a kind of border if the grid should stay visible or work on the texture to make them seamless. 3D modeling is nothing I am good at so I have no Idea how to fix this :D

It's a nice little game. It reminded me of Tiny Kingdom. I didn't quite get the idea at first, but the game is fairly self-explanatory once you start playing. I really like the smooth animations when blocks are placed and adjacent blocks upgrade to the next level.

One small surprise I enjoyed was how water blocks connect when placed back-to-back. I didn't expect that, since it usually requires a dedicated tileset and some extra work, but it was implemented nicely. Good job. I played a few runs, enjoyed the gameplay, and managed to reach a score a bit above 200. I also like the card design. It has a clean, modern, flat UI vibe.

After a few runs, I'm still not entirely sure how quests are generated. Are they guaranteed to be solvable with the remaining deck, or are they randomly generated? If they are random, it seems possible to end up in situations where no solution exists and the player is forced into a slow death. In a few runs, I simply never saw the card needed to complete the quest.

One possible improvement could be adding a hand mechanic, where players draw cards into a hand that acts as a buffer. This could give players more room to plan ahead, which might be fun. Another option could be introducing longer-term goals, such as building a village with a certain population, or creating a town that is self-sufficient in terms of lumber, water, and other resources. That could add more strategic pressure to the gameplay.

Overall, this is a fun game and very nicely made at its current stage.

I wasn't sure what to expect going in, but I did enjoy trying to group up tiles the best I could. Well done, I had fun!