스팀 플스 스위치 🎮 [게임 마을]

When I first started Animal Crossing and didn't have an axe or shovel, I desperately tried to earn money to pay off Tom Nook's loan by pulling weeds. I remember agonizing over what to sell, even considering shaking trees to sell the branches... To think that someone actually did it... and it was the legendary Animal Crossing YouTuber, Aoni... And they even turned it into content in response to a YouTube subscriber's request... Being a YouTuber really isn't for everyone.. Just 6 Bells for a branch... I never really checked the prices individually when selling things in Animal Crossing, I just sold them in bulk.. Makes you wonder if you really have to go this far.. haha Tom Nook already doubled the loan for expanding my house... How much more digging do I have to do to pay this off? I couldn't even meet Pascal, who's supposed to show up on Sunday mornings, because I was too tired... I want to decorate my island like everyone else, but... I still have such a long way to go.. Today too, I'll be fishing, catching bugs, and picking oranges.. I guess I have to work endlessly to do anything.. haha

My old mouse finally gave out, so I bought a vertical mouse as a new experiment, and I have to admit it's quite comfortable once I got used to it. My dad used to say vertical mice are bad for gaming, but since I mainly use my laptop for 3D modeling or peaceful Minecraft sessions, it hasn't been a big issue for me. While aiming is important in Minecraft, I'm not really into intense player-vs-player combat. I'm more of a builder. (I don't play speed-building minigames.) So, once I adapted, it felt fine. I don't know if it would work for games like Overwatch though... First off, this is a wireless mouse that requires connecting the included dongle to your device. You also need to buy and insert one AA battery separately. I was a bit worried about how I'd replace the battery when I saw the compartment's design, but thankfully, it's easy to put in and take out. As you can see in the pictures, it doesn't have the flashy lights typical of gaming gear, and the click feel is soft and quiet.

You can recruit officers in 11 scenarios (though they're cut due to a 10-chapter limit) and 25 battle maps to fight alongside you as allies. If they're family members, you have a very high chance of poaching them from enemy factions. Sometimes, unaligned officers cause rebellions, which can happen in your allied territories or enemy ones. If your castle's defense is depleted, it will fall, so it's good to defend if you can. NPC factions only chip away a certain amount of defense when they attack, but their castles will still fall if their defense reaches 0. Whether it's historically accurate or not, each faction has allies, and enemy nations might even request alliances first. Some officers have unique friendly or hostile dialogue, triggering special lines when they meet. The difficulty levels are Heaven, Easy, Normal, Hard, and Extreme. Heaven to Normal are manageable, but Hard starts to get tough, and Extreme is the highest difficulty because enemy generals dodge your techniques by rolling. There's also a marriage system where children inherit their parents' weapons.

I saw SonyShow get overly invested during his stream... it was hilarious... but I missed the end and just moved on. I impulsively bought this game when it went on sale on Switch a while back... but it was incredibly immersive... I remember 13 Sentinels: Aegis Rim, true to its name, featured 13 characters... and at first, all the storylines are tangled together. It's a game where you unravel those stories one by one and come to realize the truth... "Huh? These two were related...? Whoa..." It was packed with that kind of fun... except for the combat, though... The 13 characters fight using giant robot mechs, and it uses a Real Time Stop...? A combat system like those found in classic CRPGs... Once you get used to it, it's manageable... but honestly... games like that have an overwhelming number of skills, making it hard to respond... I really question if they had to adopt this kind of combat system... Aside from that, the art is beautiful, the story is great, and there are plot twists... I thought I'd be playing for a long time, but I finished it in 30 hours after seeing the ending. The immersion was top-notch.

If you've played the original, you'll know Magolor is the boss. As expected, it was the eye boss. I also cleared the Magolor Epilogue, but it was short. There's also an Extra Mode, with half health and strengthened boss patterns. The graphics are nice. Kirby's Return to Dream Land Deluxe is great to play with friends or acquaintances. It's nice that there's quite a bit of end-game content too. Overall: It's good to play as a casual break. For those who want to dive deep, I recommend playing Extra Mode.

If I had to pick the most fun games of my life, this would be in the top five. This game is about terraforming the middle of a hopeless planet. Scattered across the planet, you'll find aluminum, ice, iron, and early-game rare minerals like iridium and superalloys. Later on, you can acquire resources with storage vehicles and ore miners. You can secure resources by guiding meteorites to your space base and sell them via rockets to buy necessary seeds with the money. The terraforming process primarily involves increasing oxygen, heat, and energy. Heat is continuously generated with a drill-like object (it doesn't decrease). Oxygen is secured by growing plants in large glass enclosures, where you can also grow crops for food. Energy sources are diverse, including solar, wind, and nuclear power. The process of gradually developing the planet is enjoyable. Sometimes, the resources from golden chests are quite rewarding (like premium oxygen plants, trophies, etc.). Gradually, the planet transforms from a red, barren landscape to one where it rains, plants and insects appear without needing an oxygen mask, and the environment becomes habitable, which is always something to look forward to.

Tried out Hidden Quest's gem, Random Dice 2! This game is a defense game where you block enemies with dice! You keep summoning dice and merging same types and same pips to level them up. At first, I just merged whatever I saw, but gradually I started thinking about which dice to keepㅋㅋㅋ I haven't been playing for long, so I don't have many dice yet... I'm currently trying out different decks with what I have, and it's fun to experiment with combinations because each die has a different attack style or effect😈😈 Also, since you don't know what you'll get when you merge, it feels great when you get what you want, but it gives me a headache right away if I get something weird..😇 It's great for quick, casual games, so I've been playing a bit whenever I'm bored lately! And there's a Random Dice 2 Festival event going on right now! The exploration quests and hidden quests aren't as hard as I thought, so I recommend trying to clear them together if you're planning to play. If you're lucky, you might even get coin or gem rewards ^-^

This is the sequel to the original Ao Oni. It was the first in the mobile Ao Oni series and has the best reviews among the mobile titles. It's the only one with Korean translation, but that only applies to the Hiroshi chapter and Hikakin chapter. There are the Hiroshi chapter, Takeshi chapter, Mika chapter, Takuro chapter, Teacher chapter, Principal chapter, Traveler chapter, Hikakin chapter, and Nike-chan chapter. However, for the Takeshi chapter, Mika chapter, Takuro chapter, Teacher chapter, Principal chapter, Traveler chapter, and Nike-chan chapter, you need to change your device language to Japanese. New systems include rankings, speed mode, gacha pulls, and a mask feature. The downsides are the awkward controls and the ads that almost always appear when you die. (They don't appear if you turn off your network connection...)

The game is famous for its "octopus leg bridge" theme, and its title is "No Results Found". I tend to like analog horror, and I vaguely remember seeing it on YouTube. I looked it up and found out it was a free game, so I decided to try it. It starts with a computer screen, and you explore information about the nine octopus leg bridges, which is the game's objective, through what appear to be website windows. There are no jump scares, but the atmosphere, the constantly discovered information, and the photos alone were enough to give me chills and create a sense of horror. Wow, I couldn't believe it was a free game. There's a puzzle in the middle that involves using the community, and it was quite amusing to see posts that were made to look like a real community, excluding comments and posts from the official "Octopus Bridge" account (I'll call it the Octopus Bridge from now on). I'd like to briefly explain the background story at the beginning, but I can't due to the 500-character limit. It was a really fun and chilling game, so I highly recommend it. That was "No Results Found," a game where you uncover the secrets of a cult.

This game combines a merge game with idle cafe management. It hasn't been released yet, so if you like this kind of game, you should consider participating as a beta tester. You'll get 5000 Flo XP for signing up as a beta tester.