Coinciding with Women's Day, I would like to recommend some games that goddesses will like. The following are basically games on the ns platform, and some are logged into multiple platforms such as steam. Please pay attention.
Why am I sure the goddess will like it? Because the goddess at home is my wife. She doesn’t usually like to play games. She also scorns my behavior of playing games at home without chatting with her. However, there are always a few games that become her. favorite. (PS. Previously recommended Just Dance, Mario Party, Paper Mario The Origami King, Noise Kitchen, Noise Moving, Ring Fit Adventure, Two People, The Legend of Zelda, Nobita's Harvest Story, I won’t go into details about Animal Crossing. Interested friends can read my previous articles.)
Basically no one in this world can refuse the charm of amusement parks. Whether it is the children's amusement park that I went to when I was a child, a small amusement park near home, or a large amusement park such as Disney and Universal Studios, they all have a large audience. , and is loved by everyone.
In "Luigi's Haunted Mansion 3", there is an in-game haunted house amusement park, where Luigi becomes the protagonist instead of his brother Mario, holding a vacuum cleaner to suck up gold coins and ghosts everywhere in the haunted house.
The level design of this game turns a haunted house into a themed amusement park, a botanical garden, a movie special shooting location, etc... Girls who have played it all praise the game's level design.
"Luigi's Haunted Mansion 3" has an appropriate level of difficulty and interesting puzzles. What's even better than its predecessor is that it supports local multiplayer cooperation mode in the story mode for the first time. 2P can control Puppet to solve puzzles, catch ghosts, and assist Luigi. Let's go through the level together, so why don't you use this game to impress the girls?
When I looked up the information, I couldn't believe that "Machinarium" was already a game in 2009. Even after so many years, whether it is the game style, puzzle design, story plot, or anything else, many of "Machinarium" The design is still attractive, and it turns out that good games can stand the test of time.
The little robot defuses bombs, defeats bad guys, saves his girlfriend and finally escapes from the mechanical maze on a seemingly aimless journey. I highly recommend this game to your girlfriend, because the world of steampunk never goes out of style, just like electronics. Like the popular point-and-click interactive adventure games in the early days of game development, simple gameplay can also provide a good gaming experience. No matter how much time has passed, "Machinarium" is suitable for all players, especially those who still retain their innocence.
("Plant Elf" produced by the same studio is a bit difficult due to its relatively open map process, less prominent main narrative, and lack of prompts, so I won't recommend it here.)