itch.io

The game really draws you in from the start. I absolutely love the visuals, the click feedback, the animations — everything flies, shakes, the screen trembles. The polish is top-notch.

However, around the middle, I ran into a problem: the paint on buildings that I thought I had already cleaned started disappearing on its own. I didn't understand why this happens or how to deal with it. I didn't have enough droplet production to compensate for this leakage, and it felt like an unfair mechanic. Intuitively, you'd think that once you've upgraded a building to all 4 levels, it becomes fully clean and you can move on to the next ones — but apparently that's not the case.

Still, my overall impression was formed in the first few minutes, and it's extremely positive. Maybe I just misunderstood the mechanics. I'd be grateful if you could explain how to properly play through the game. Thank you!

Oh, this was a really pleasant experience! At first, though, I was confused — I tried to visually catch the notes in the circle, thinking that the crowd claps were meant to throw me off rhythm. It turned out that some notes are fake, and here lies a small issue: it's not always clear what the time gap is between the rhythm you're supposed to hit and the moment you actually need to press. Usually in rhythm games, this is conveyed through sound + visuals. Here, the visuals deliberately deceive the player to fit the theme, so timing isn't so much difficult as it is unclear.

I saw a good suggestion in the comments that I fully support — make the fake notes visually distinct from the real ones. Just to clarify, this is important because it's often unclear when to start playing the beat, and the beat itself isn't always clearly audible.

Other than that, I really enjoyed it — the graphics are lovely.

The gameplay feels familiar, but it's genuinely engaging. You quickly set a goal — to reach the point where the attack cooldown is minimal and the enemies (the numbers) fall in one hit. For a game made under a tight deadline, everything is top-notch: the graphics, the economy, and the responsiveness.
Some commenters complained about object readability or difficulty finding upgrades, but I think that's just a human factor — everything can be easily figured out on your own without guides and without spending much time.
However, I don't really see the jam theme reflected at all. Numbers sometimes shoot at me, but it causes no harm — I don't have health points, and their shots don't affect my score or costs. So it feels like the theme was added just for the sake of it, without influencing the genre, narrative, or gameplay.

Graphics — my respects, very bright and beautiful. The boxes are very satisfying to open, the idea is conveyed great) I never got the golden lapupa though :((

The game is short, which actually works in its favor — it feels minimal rather than incomplete. That brevity, combined with the contrast between the fairy-tale setting and darker undertones, gives it a strange, intriguing atmosphere.
There are some rough edges — the character flips upside down when walking backward toward items, which suggests a beginner-level programmer — but it didn't ruin the experience.
Overall, it's a charming little thing. I'd recommend it if you're looking for something light and atmospheric, not a deep simulation.

Despite loving games like this where you have to figure out the right sequence of actions from visual cues, in this game it's very difficult. I mean, I didn't even fully understand whether I start with a different plant each time or not – it would be nice to have some visual indication of that. Also, I didn't quite get what the traits are that I receive after losing :(

But I still enjoyed it. First of all, the graphics – what a treat! The visuals are so polished and pleasing that I'd buy the game just for the art alone) And I like the idea – flowers, flowers everywhere!

Overall, I'd love to see further development – maybe add a bit more information during the growth stage, even a magnifying glass or some hints would be great. Thank you for your hard work!

Oh, I really love games like this — logic and matching statements to find the truth. The idea comes across well, the gameplay is easy and pleasant, the graphics are responsive and beautiful — super! But the temperature slider is a bit awkward; it jumps strangely between the ticks. Other than that, everything’s great!