XenoBloom

Dont buy it. i really wanted to like this game, but there is really nothing there. gets boring so fast that can be hardly a game itself. it can be a bit fun if you are under some mind altering drug effect, i suppose... but, eh... 03/10

Great game to burn a good 40 mins on at a time.

Too linear and grindy. The plants evolve in a linear fasion when the DNA meter is full, so you just hace a clickfest of harvesting.

評価が悪いゲームだけど、俺は割と好き。

Eh, bougth, spent about half an hour, refunded. Nice and good looking, but useless. I'll buy something better for that price.

This is not a game so much as it is a convoluted paint program. It's weird and fun

The first idea a prospective buyer of this game needs to be disabused of is that this is some sort of Biology Simulator, worried with replicating some set of mechanics relevant to organic life as we know it here in the real world. It isn't. The core of the engine uses Cellular Automata (Google it) to determine which squares "support life", and then for some obtuse, bizarre, misguided reason, it names the various rules of its automaton after more mundane things that would actually make sense in an actual Life Simulator. So, for instance, the rule that determines whether a square with exactly 4 life supporting neighbors becomes itself life supporting, non life supporting, or suffers no change from its original state could be called "Water", "Sunlight", "Nitrogen", or even "Love" (don't ask me). How having exactly 4 neighbors maps back to anything regarding how these things work in real life is beyond me. Some might say this is a VERY high level, VERY abstract representation of the concepts; I will be bold and call that pretentious nonsense. So, what do you actually DO in this "game", you ask? Random ♥♥♥♥ spontaneously spawns in squares the Cellular Automaton decided are "Life Supporting"; you click a scythe icon and you drag it across the screen to kill them and fill some meter so new types of pixelated ♥♥♥♥ start spontaneously spawning. You can fiddle with the rules so more or fewer squares are considered "Life Supporting". That's about it essentially, but perhaps the complete absence of any tutorial or guidance will fool you into thinking there's some sort of hidden depth to it. Look, I played the ♥♥♥♥ out of the original Sim Life from Maxis, so it's not like I was expecting Halo or God of War. Call it a failure of the imagination, but I cannot tell what demographic would derive entertainment from this product. This is the first game I will request a refund for.