Achievements

Introduction

Townfall's achievement list is built like its endings: a broad base most players unlock by simply playing, a middle band tied to collectibles and puzzles, and a hard ceiling that demands New Game Plus and specific play styles. Our coverage organizes the full Steam and PS5 lists by difficulty tier instead of raw ID order, so you can see at a glance what a natural first run will hand you, what needs deliberate routing, and what only opens on a second campaign. Each entry notes its practical unlock route — story-automatic, exploration-gated, behavior-gated or NG+ exclusive — plus cross-links to the guide that makes it fast. The most useful page for most readers is the playthrough-count planner: it sequences your runs so ending achievements and collectible cleanup happen on the same campaigns rather than demanding separate dedicated loops.

Achievement Tiers at a Glance

Unlock Planning

Core Mechanics

The achievement system mirrors Townfall's other completion layers because everything reads the same underlying state: your collection log, your ending ledger and your behavioral flags. Story-automatic achievements hook act boundaries; collectible achievements query the log the checklists maintain; ending achievements inspect which finale the ledger resolved; and style achievements watch event flags like 'pursuit triggered' or 'firearm discharged' scoped per encounter or per district. That shared-state design is good news for planners: almost every achievement can be pursued simultaneously with a normal play pattern, because the game was already tracking the relevant behavior for its own purposes. The main sequencing constraint comes from the NG+ gate on two endings, which retroactively makes every completion plan a multi-run schedule. Our tier list exists to make that schedule visible — C-tier arrives free, B-tier rides the collectible route, A-tier rides play-style choices, and S-tier anchors the ending chain across campaigns.

Advantages

Tiering by difficulty instead of listing by ID gives players an actual decision tool: you can see that a first run naturally yields the C and A bands, that B rides on the collectible checklist you were going to run anyway, and that only S requires deliberate multi-campaign scheduling. That clarity converts achievement hunting from a spreadsheet exercise into route-following, especially with cross-links into the endings planner and per-part collectible sweeps so one campaign services multiple trophy families. The play-style band also adds genuine replay value rather than busywork — restriction achievements push you to engage the stealth and economy systems more deeply than a casual run would. And because launch lists can shift with patches, our unlock-route annotations are written to survive small numbering changes: entries describe what the achievement demands, not just where it sits in a sorted table.

Challenges

The launch-week caveat applies with full force here: exact achievement counts and wording should be treated as provisional until double-verified against the shipped list on both Steam and PS5, and platform-specific trophy metadata occasionally differs in naming from the Steam equivalent. Style-achievement wording is the classic ambiguity zone — per-encounter versus per-run scope is often only clear after community testing, and our first-pass annotations mark the uncertain ones explicitly rather than asserting false precision. NG+ gating means casual single-run players will plateau below 100% no matter how thoroughly they play, which is worth stating plainly so nobody grinds a first run expecting the list to close. Finally, patch notes can quietly retune a restriction trophy; check the Last Updated stamp and the News page after any title update before assuming a failed attempt was your error.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick Tips