Gossip Harbor®: Merge & Story

Rigged. Blatantly obvious.. If you Need teaYou get a gazillion coffees . If you need fries you get all bread. etc etc etc. You always get the things you don’t need ..Which wouldn’t be bad if fries weren’t in every order when not one person needs bread.. etc. A ploy to waste your energy. Also VIP gets impossible to reach the end once you are up in levels. Now every order has a seafood tower, Dino floatie and a giant clam that take a day each to make. Used to buy things but tapped out. Gets old real fast.

Addictive …

So far better than tasty I am able to play without constantly being asked to purchase

Fake advertisement The ad shows fake scenario. False information about the game. Very very misleading and dishonest.

Fraud This game is NOTHING like the ad says. No storyline or levels involving the mother. Don’t waste your time downloading this game. All it is is a merge game that has nothing whatsoever to do with helping the mother. The creator of this game is a liar!

Ads are buggy/broken The ads close button doesn’t work, even if app is installed

Real/honest review I rarely leave reviews, but I felt this one was worth writing. First, the game is nothing like the ads. To be fair, the game itself is enjoyable, but the marketing is misleading. The ads portray gameplay that simply doesn’t exist. If anything, the mechanics shown in the ads would make excellent optional side activities or mini games, and I would genuinely enjoy seeing them added. My second concern is far more significant. This is a game marketed toward children (13+), yet it includes romantic and gender-identity themes that I do not believe belong in children’s entertainment. For example, there is a scene in which Sam, a male character, makes flirtatious advances toward a male police officer, as well as the inclusion of a non-binary character using they/them pronouns. I understand that the developers may view this as an effort to promote inclusivity. However, children’s games should remain focused on gameplay rather than introducing social or ideological topics that are unrelated to the game’s purpose. Children do not need these themes woven into their entertainment, especially when they are too young to fully understand them. There is a clear difference between representing a diverse audience and deliberately incorporating contemporary social messaging into media designed for children/teens. I believe children’s games should prioritize age-appropriate storytelling and entertainment over advancing cultural or political viewpoints. Overall, the gameplay is enjoyable, but the misleading advertising and the unnecessary inclusion of these themes significantly diminish the experience.

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ I love this game it’s really good and I love the drama between the mom and the dad. It’s really fun and so far I love it even though I’ve only been playing for like two days and you don’t have to pay for it.

Not the ad It’s not the same game in the ad

Fun Fun