The time cycle is important because it often takes just a day for the 'Everkin', tiny creatures who are close to the Evertree and key helpers in the game, to complete buildings, be they small houses or great big libraries and temples. Time seems to stop when using menus, including building system. Time passes with night following the day time once a certain point is reached at night and if the alchemist is tending an area of the tree, they will return to the main ground, as the adorable fluffy flying creature can't fly too late. Their distinct personalities bring a great deal of humour to the tutorial. Book and Coppertop are the dynamic duo who guide the sole remaining alchemist in their daunting task of bringing The Song back to the Evertree.
The story is told through memories of the Evertree throughout the course of the game and also by the protagonist's two main helpers, a living book and an alchemist's cauldron. There may be evil needing to be repelled, but from the start with the beautiful watercolour style Grow: Song of the Evertree is a relaxing game. Players must use alchemy to nurture the land and free the Evertree of The Withering. Unfortunately over time The Song that they lived by became distorted, and the discontent took root everywhere in an event called 'The Withering' which caused all but one alchemist to move away as the land was no longer fit for life. The story goes that they travelled to the Evertree and set up civilisations in its branches. Alchemists use essence from both living and inanimate objects to create items. Grow: Song of the Evertree is set in a world where life essence known as 'Myora' is needed for everything, and is created by The Song, a concept and an act that brought prosperity and people to the Evertree, sung by people called 'Alchemists'.
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