Difference between revisions of "Introduction"

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Well, regardless of the reason, as long as you're somewhat curious about the game, you're at the right place.
 
Well, regardless of the reason, as long as you're somewhat curious about the game, you're at the right place.
  
== Game Summary ==
+
== Reasons to Play ==
 
[[File:AnimeJapanBooth.jpg|alt=Girlfriend Kari's booth at Anime Japan|thumb|450x450px|Girlfriend Kari's booth at Anime Japan. It's huge.]]
 
[[File:AnimeJapanBooth.jpg|alt=Girlfriend Kari's booth at Anime Japan|thumb|450x450px|Girlfriend Kari's booth at Anime Japan. It's huge.]]
 
The Girlfriend Kari Wiki is dedicated to the popular Japanese mobile game, [http://girlfriend-kari.jp/ Girlfriend Beta], also known as Girlfriend Kari (ガールフレンド(仮)) created by [http://www.ameba.jp/ Ameba]. This game is largely a luck-based collection-based card games, where the cards depict art of various anime girls known to give off a somewhat "cute" and "attractive" presence. It's primarily a game for collectors, utilizing various systems like [[wikipedia:Gashapon|gachapons]] and luck-based encounter systems.
 
The Girlfriend Kari Wiki is dedicated to the popular Japanese mobile game, [http://girlfriend-kari.jp/ Girlfriend Beta], also known as Girlfriend Kari (ガールフレンド(仮)) created by [http://www.ameba.jp/ Ameba]. This game is largely a luck-based collection-based card games, where the cards depict art of various anime girls known to give off a somewhat "cute" and "attractive" presence. It's primarily a game for collectors, utilizing various systems like [[wikipedia:Gashapon|gachapons]] and luck-based encounter systems.
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In short, this is a card game with cute girls. If you've played any other card game out there including ones from the [https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/idolm-ster-shiny-festa-harmonic/id581870543?mt=8 Idolm@ster] series, [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=klb.android.lovelive Love Live School Idol Project], or others, the objective will be pretty similar to all those others. You collect cards, and use those cards to get more cards!
 
In short, this is a card game with cute girls. If you've played any other card game out there including ones from the [https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/idolm-ster-shiny-festa-harmonic/id581870543?mt=8 Idolm@ster] series, [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=klb.android.lovelive Love Live School Idol Project], or others, the objective will be pretty similar to all those others. You collect cards, and use those cards to get more cards!
  
Basically, this is a game for COLLECTORS. The main objective is to collect as many cards - each of which depict a certain girl in a certain outfit - as you can from playing through the story and events. Since the cards all have that otaku anime kawaii uguu desu appeal, a bunch of people play the game to collect those cards and get the rarest ones possible. There are over 50 girls (I daresay around 100 total girls) in the game, which makes collecting a very arduous act. The art of each card is drawn in a cute, anime style, which make them attractive for a large audience. Each girl has a collection of cards - meaning that there are a lot of different art pieces for each girl! More cards are introduced at a very rapid rate through events and special promotion, so the game becomes very addicting very fast, especially when you have certain girls that you are particularly fond of (i.e. fond enough to make them your waifu). Do I even have to mention that a large majority of these girls have voice acting? Some of them are even voiced by pretty famous voice actresses, like Tamura Yukari, Yui Ogura, and more!
+
Every card in the game depicts a certain anime girl in a specific outfit and pose - most of which are drawn to look cute - like what you would probably expect from a typical cute, slice of life "moe" anime. There are over 50 girls (probably more around 100 different girls) in the game, which means there's bound to be a couple of girls that everybody likes the most. Every girl has multiple different cards, which means one girl might have roughly 30 different cards! For a hardcore player, this is a lot to collect. Thus basically, this is a game for collectors, as the main objective is to collect the cards you want the most! New cards are also released at a very rapid rate through events and special promotions, meaning that the game can get addicting very fast, especially when you're trying to collect all the cards of a girl you like. The attractiveness of the cards will keep you coming back to play for a chance of getting a better card! The art design of most cards is done by [http://qp.banbi.net/ QP:flapper], an relatively famous anime artist who has done art and character designs for various Manga and Anime as well (ex: [http://www.sora-no-method.jp/ Sora no Method]). His style of art fits the game very well, and keeps players coming back to see more cards, meaning art, of their favorite girls! Thus, a great number of people play it for the visuals.
  
Every card that you obtain in the game can be grouped into a rarity level. The rarer the card, the more attractive its art generally is. This causes players to keep coming back for the chance that they will one day obtain that ultra-rare card of their favorite girl. However, the chance of obtaining super rare cards are abysmally low - they're lower than 1%. However, because of this lingering chance, players keep coming back and playing for the chance that the luck and the random number generator will work out in their favor (tl;dr hoping that the [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/RandomNumberGod RNG gods] will bless them).
+
Aside from the anime-esque art, every card also comes voice acting! Note that there are also voice actors for most of the girls, all of them being fairly famous. For example, Rie Kugimiya, Tamura Yukari, Ryoko Shintani, Kaori Fukuhara, Satomi Sato, and more are all in the game! This is appealing to those who are fans of these various voice actresses - many of which are popular and have even a cult following in Japan. The voice acting in the game is done relatively professionally as a whole, which each card providing more lines that the girl says!
  
This is known as Ameba's business strategy, and it works very well. There are over 7 million registered users that play this game. Ameba also holds special promotions, where users can pay money to participate in a lottery to have higher chances to obtain rarer cards. Many people dish out money for this "increased" chance, which gives Ameba profit. Thus, Ameba constantly produces new material to keep players active and returning to the game. After all, who isn't attracted to the beautiful, cute, anime-style art of the cards? Who doesn't want to form a gigantic harem with over 50 girls?
+
Each girl also has her own backstory, her own personality, and information on how she does at school and what clubs she's a part of! Every girl has a pretty unique personality and interests, so there's generally at least one girl that most people will like. The game, anime, manga, and other official material all help to develop each girls' backstory and personality. Most people will find themselves attracted to at least one girl if not multiple, and may claim them to be their "waifu." Thus, one of a player's main goals may be to collect all the cards of their favorite girls!
 +
 
 +
Now, let's get more logistical as to why this game became popular, and why Ameba is raking in the profits. Every card that you obtain in the game can be grouped into a rarity level. The rarer the card, the more attractive its art generally is, and the more voice acting the card has. Since rarer cards are more appealing to most people, players will often come back to the game for the chance that they will one day obtain that extremely rare card of their favorite girl. Now, cards can be collected in various ways. You can get the normal, common, default cards by playing through the story (area or class, whatever you wanna call it). But since everyone can do that the cards are pretty bad (stat-wise and art-wise). Thus, you have to get the good cards somehow else - that comes from doing a [[wikipedia:Gashapon|gasha roll]], attendance checks, pure luck, battling other players, and events. These all have a chance to provide rare cards. However, the chance of obtaining the rarest cards in the game can be abysmally low - the chance is lower than 1%! However, because of this lingering chance, players keep coming back and playing for the chance that the luck and the random number generator will work out in their favor (tl;dr hoping that the [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/RandomNumberGod RNG gods] will bless them).
 +
 
 +
In order to maximize the chance of getting more rare cards, you need to build a strong deck of girls. What does this mean, you ask? Well, every card is good for something other than just being cute! Each card you obtain has stats, which include attack, defense, and cost. The rarer the card, the better its stats. Thus, having a deck with lots of rare girls allows you to perform better when fighting various enemies or other players. This leads to a positive correlation with performance in events. Since events generally test how powerful your current deck of girls is, having a deck with better stats will allow you to perform better in events, leading to you having a better chance at obtaining the rare event cards. Also, events are generally where most players obtain new cards without having to pay money, which means that there's a lot of fierce competition to obtain the limited-edition cards (where only a specific number of the card are given out!). There are also other ways to gain cards, such as rolling at the rare gachapon. Ameba often gives out free rolls at the rare gachapon, or will give you special tickets that might guarantee a high-rarity card!
 +
 
 +
They say good things come to those who wait - this game is the epitome of that statement! Just keep playing, and one day, you'll be able to obtain that rare, cute card that you have always been hoping to obtain!
 +
 
 +
== This is Ameba's Business Strategy ==
 +
This is known as Ameba's business strategy, and it works very well. By providing users with a small chance of obtaining cards with high rarity, and by tempting them with special promotions, events, and even occasionally giving out free cards or tickets that guarantee high-rarity cards, players keep coming back for more content, and for the chance of obtaining more rare cards. Thus, there are over 7 million registered users that play this game. Ameba earns money by holding special promotions, where people can pay money to roll in the special coin gachapon, which consists of a specific set of super rare cards. The chance of obtaining the cards are significantly higher than normal as well, which is very enticing to most people! Thus, many people dish out money for this "increased" chance, which gives Ameba profit. Thus, Ameba constantly produces new material to keep players active and returning to the game. After all, who isn't attracted to the beautiful, cute, anime-style art of the cards? Who doesn't want to form a gigantic harem with over 50 girls?
  
 
Because of Ameba's successful strategy, the game has gained massive ground in Japan, providing way to various products being created for the series, including Manga, Anime, and even Video Games. There's also quite a few doujin works! With over 7 million registered users, the game is bound to be huge with a pretty large cult following. If you haven't noticed, some of the pictures on this page are from [http://www.afachan.asia/2014/04/event-jp-5-booths-seen-anime-japan-2014/ Anime Japan 2014], a large anime expo consisting of Tokyo International Anime Fair and the Anime Contents Expo, featuring booths with large companies like Type-Moon, Aniplex, and TV Tokyo. Guess which series is also among those with large booths? Girlfriend Kari.
 
Because of Ameba's successful strategy, the game has gained massive ground in Japan, providing way to various products being created for the series, including Manga, Anime, and even Video Games. There's also quite a few doujin works! With over 7 million registered users, the game is bound to be huge with a pretty large cult following. If you haven't noticed, some of the pictures on this page are from [http://www.afachan.asia/2014/04/event-jp-5-booths-seen-anime-japan-2014/ Anime Japan 2014], a large anime expo consisting of Tokyo International Anime Fair and the Anime Contents Expo, featuring booths with large companies like Type-Moon, Aniplex, and TV Tokyo. Guess which series is also among those with large booths? Girlfriend Kari.
[[File:AnimeJapanBooth3.jpg|alt=Another look at the booth with even more girls|centre|frameless|400x400px]][[File:AnimeJapanBooth2.jpg|alt=Another look at the booth|centre|frameless|474x474px]]
 
  
Note that there are also voice actors for most of the girls, all of them being fairly famous. The art design is also done by [http://qp.banbi.net/ QP:flapper], an incredibly gifted artist who has done art and character designs for various Manga and Anime as well (ex: [http://www.sora-no-method.jp/ Sora no Method]). His style of art fits the game very well, and keeps players coming back to see more cards, meaning art, of their favorite girls!
+
[[File:AnimeJapanBooth2.jpg|alt=Another look at the booth|centre|frameless|474x474px]]
 +
 
 +
[[File:AnimeJapanBooth3.jpg|alt=Another look at the booth with even more girls|centre|frameless|400x400px]]
  
 
Do you know why they call it Girlfriend Beta? Because Beta in Japanese can be translated to "tentative," which means that YOU'LL NEVER FIND YOUR TRUE WAIFU IN THIS GAME AND YOU'LL KEEP SWITCHING BECAUSE THERES TOO MANY DAMN GIRLS, SO YOUR RELATIONSHIP WILL FOREVER BE TENTATIVE! You'll be switching back and forth between various self-proclaimed "waifus" and will eventually settle for the harem route. If this doesn't make much sense to you, ignore it.
 
Do you know why they call it Girlfriend Beta? Because Beta in Japanese can be translated to "tentative," which means that YOU'LL NEVER FIND YOUR TRUE WAIFU IN THIS GAME AND YOU'LL KEEP SWITCHING BECAUSE THERES TOO MANY DAMN GIRLS, SO YOUR RELATIONSHIP WILL FOREVER BE TENTATIVE! You'll be switching back and forth between various self-proclaimed "waifus" and will eventually settle for the harem route. If this doesn't make much sense to you, ignore it.
  
 +
== Conclusion ==
 
So, why do people play this? Well, it's obviously because since the beginning of time from when humans first existed, we've always been collectors. We always want to get everything and anything that we possible can to scratch that OCD itch that we have. But that's some scientific junk that doesn't belong in here, but rather over on [[wikipedia:Psychology_of_collecting|Wikipedia]].
 
So, why do people play this? Well, it's obviously because since the beginning of time from when humans first existed, we've always been collectors. We always want to get everything and anything that we possible can to scratch that OCD itch that we have. But that's some scientific junk that doesn't belong in here, but rather over on [[wikipedia:Psychology_of_collecting|Wikipedia]].
  
And the other reason for why people play this is because they're sexually frustrated and want to bask in the glory of a two-dimensional anime harem. God, these perverts.
+
But seriously, the main reason for why people play this is very simple: it's addicting. It's a giant combination of cutely attractive anime style visuals with professional voice acting, with tons of girls - each with their own, unique personalities and interests. You're bound to be attracted to several of them, leading you to play the game to obtain the cards. But the chance of obtaining the cards (drop rate) is so low that you'll keep on playing - while Ameba produces dozens of new cards per month. It leads to an endless, infinite cycle - that only leaves you addicted and coming back for more.
  
Has this page convinced you to get started with the game? Well, it should at least convince you to give it a try. Setting up the game and getting started with it doesn't take too much time, and everybody loves some good, cute, relaxing art in their day! But if you're still not convinced, maybe you should [[Still not Convinced?|check this out]].
+
To be brief, it's a genius plan that works. Just look at how successful Ameba is in profits and registered users!
  
== Objective ==
+
Of course, if you really want to be short, another reason for why people play this is because they're sexually frustrated and want to bask in the glory of a two-dimensional anime harem. God, these perverts.
The objective of this game is to collect as many cards as you can. You can collect cards in various ways. You can get the normal, common, default cards by playing through the story (area or class, whatever you wanna call it). But since everyone can do that the cards are pretty bad (stat-wise and art-wise). Thus, you have to get the good cards somehow else - that comes from doing a [[wikipedia:Gashapon|gasha roll]], attendance checks, pure luck, battling other players, and events.  
 
  
(What's a gashapon, you ask? It's basically a machine that gives you something random when you press a button. You know, like one of those capsule machine things that you see in stores like WalMart. Like that picture on the right.)
+
So, is it worth your time to play this game? Probably not, but you're gonna play it anyways. Because it's addicting, and because it somehow satisfies various areas of your brain when you do so. Your collection urge, OCD urge, cute images urge, relaxation urge, and more. It's also a nice game to play whenever you're bored without too much to do - with great art as well.
 
 
In order to maximize the chance of getting more rare cards, you need to build a strong deck of girls. What does this mean, you ask? Well, every card is good for something other than just being cute! Each card you obtain has stats, which include attack, defense, and cost. The rarer the card, the higher their stats. Thus, having a deck with lots of rare girls allows you to perform better when fighting various enemies or other players. This leads to a correlation with performance in events. Events are generally where most players obtain new cards without having to pay money, although there are definitely still other ways to obtain new cards through just playing regularly. The game will often give out free rolls at the rare gachapon, or give you special tickets that guarantee a certain high-level rarity card! They say good things come to those who wait - this game is the epitome of that statement!
 
 
 
In other words, collect as many cards as you can for a higher chance at getting those super-rare girls.
 
  
So, is it worth your time to play this game? Probably not, but you're gonna play it anyways. Because it's addicting, and because it somehow satisfies various areas of your brain when you do so. Your collection urge, OCD urge, cute images urge, relaxation urge, and more. It's also a nice game to play whenever you're bored without too much to do - with great art as well.
+
This page should have convinced you to at least check out the game. After all, setting up the game and getting started with it doesn't take too much time, and everybody loves some good, cute, relaxing art in their day! But if you're still not convinced, maybe you should [[Still not Convinced?|check this out]].
  
 
So how do you start? By installing the game, of course!
 
So how do you start? By installing the game, of course!
  
 
Next up: [[Installation]]!
 
Next up: [[Installation]]!

Revision as of 05:26, 18 February 2015

Card Game Walkthrough
Introduction
Walkthrough Project
Next Page
Setting Up
Previous Page
Walkthrough
Walkthrough Navigation
Walkthrough Project


Previous page: Walkthrough

Welcome to the second page of the walkthrough! This is the introduction page, where Girlfriend Kari, also known as Girlfriend Beta, will be explained in great detail. This is where you will, hopefully, learn a lot about the game, who it's meant for, and whether or not you'd be interested in playing the game.

So you may be asking, what is Girlfriend Beta and why should I play it? I don't understand any of these moon runes anyways! All of these Japanese characters look the same - they're all blobs of meaningless, confusing, text. Is it really worth my time to do this? Maybe you've seen pictures of these girls and are interested in seeing more of the similar art, or maybe you've seen the anime and want to know more about the series. Maybe you just want to create a ginormous harem surrounded by a bunch of anime girls!

Well, regardless of the reason, as long as you're somewhat curious about the game, you're at the right place.

Reasons to Play

Girlfriend Kari's booth at Anime Japan
Girlfriend Kari's booth at Anime Japan. It's huge.

The Girlfriend Kari Wiki is dedicated to the popular Japanese mobile game, Girlfriend Beta, also known as Girlfriend Kari (ガールフレンド(仮)) created by Ameba. This game is largely a luck-based collection-based card games, where the cards depict art of various anime girls known to give off a somewhat "cute" and "attractive" presence. It's primarily a game for collectors, utilizing various systems like gachapons and luck-based encounter systems.

In short, this is a card game with cute girls. If you've played any other card game out there including ones from the Idolm@ster series, Love Live School Idol Project, or others, the objective will be pretty similar to all those others. You collect cards, and use those cards to get more cards!

Every card in the game depicts a certain anime girl in a specific outfit and pose - most of which are drawn to look cute - like what you would probably expect from a typical cute, slice of life "moe" anime. There are over 50 girls (probably more around 100 different girls) in the game, which means there's bound to be a couple of girls that everybody likes the most. Every girl has multiple different cards, which means one girl might have roughly 30 different cards! For a hardcore player, this is a lot to collect. Thus basically, this is a game for collectors, as the main objective is to collect the cards you want the most! New cards are also released at a very rapid rate through events and special promotions, meaning that the game can get addicting very fast, especially when you're trying to collect all the cards of a girl you like. The attractiveness of the cards will keep you coming back to play for a chance of getting a better card! The art design of most cards is done by QP:flapper, an relatively famous anime artist who has done art and character designs for various Manga and Anime as well (ex: Sora no Method). His style of art fits the game very well, and keeps players coming back to see more cards, meaning art, of their favorite girls! Thus, a great number of people play it for the visuals.

Aside from the anime-esque art, every card also comes voice acting! Note that there are also voice actors for most of the girls, all of them being fairly famous. For example, Rie Kugimiya, Tamura Yukari, Ryoko Shintani, Kaori Fukuhara, Satomi Sato, and more are all in the game! This is appealing to those who are fans of these various voice actresses - many of which are popular and have even a cult following in Japan. The voice acting in the game is done relatively professionally as a whole, which each card providing more lines that the girl says!

Each girl also has her own backstory, her own personality, and information on how she does at school and what clubs she's a part of! Every girl has a pretty unique personality and interests, so there's generally at least one girl that most people will like. The game, anime, manga, and other official material all help to develop each girls' backstory and personality. Most people will find themselves attracted to at least one girl if not multiple, and may claim them to be their "waifu." Thus, one of a player's main goals may be to collect all the cards of their favorite girls!

Now, let's get more logistical as to why this game became popular, and why Ameba is raking in the profits. Every card that you obtain in the game can be grouped into a rarity level. The rarer the card, the more attractive its art generally is, and the more voice acting the card has. Since rarer cards are more appealing to most people, players will often come back to the game for the chance that they will one day obtain that extremely rare card of their favorite girl. Now, cards can be collected in various ways. You can get the normal, common, default cards by playing through the story (area or class, whatever you wanna call it). But since everyone can do that the cards are pretty bad (stat-wise and art-wise). Thus, you have to get the good cards somehow else - that comes from doing a gasha roll, attendance checks, pure luck, battling other players, and events. These all have a chance to provide rare cards. However, the chance of obtaining the rarest cards in the game can be abysmally low - the chance is lower than 1%! However, because of this lingering chance, players keep coming back and playing for the chance that the luck and the random number generator will work out in their favor (tl;dr hoping that the RNG gods will bless them).

In order to maximize the chance of getting more rare cards, you need to build a strong deck of girls. What does this mean, you ask? Well, every card is good for something other than just being cute! Each card you obtain has stats, which include attack, defense, and cost. The rarer the card, the better its stats. Thus, having a deck with lots of rare girls allows you to perform better when fighting various enemies or other players. This leads to a positive correlation with performance in events. Since events generally test how powerful your current deck of girls is, having a deck with better stats will allow you to perform better in events, leading to you having a better chance at obtaining the rare event cards. Also, events are generally where most players obtain new cards without having to pay money, which means that there's a lot of fierce competition to obtain the limited-edition cards (where only a specific number of the card are given out!). There are also other ways to gain cards, such as rolling at the rare gachapon. Ameba often gives out free rolls at the rare gachapon, or will give you special tickets that might guarantee a high-rarity card!

They say good things come to those who wait - this game is the epitome of that statement! Just keep playing, and one day, you'll be able to obtain that rare, cute card that you have always been hoping to obtain!

This is Ameba's Business Strategy

This is known as Ameba's business strategy, and it works very well. By providing users with a small chance of obtaining cards with high rarity, and by tempting them with special promotions, events, and even occasionally giving out free cards or tickets that guarantee high-rarity cards, players keep coming back for more content, and for the chance of obtaining more rare cards. Thus, there are over 7 million registered users that play this game. Ameba earns money by holding special promotions, where people can pay money to roll in the special coin gachapon, which consists of a specific set of super rare cards. The chance of obtaining the cards are significantly higher than normal as well, which is very enticing to most people! Thus, many people dish out money for this "increased" chance, which gives Ameba profit. Thus, Ameba constantly produces new material to keep players active and returning to the game. After all, who isn't attracted to the beautiful, cute, anime-style art of the cards? Who doesn't want to form a gigantic harem with over 50 girls?

Because of Ameba's successful strategy, the game has gained massive ground in Japan, providing way to various products being created for the series, including Manga, Anime, and even Video Games. There's also quite a few doujin works! With over 7 million registered users, the game is bound to be huge with a pretty large cult following. If you haven't noticed, some of the pictures on this page are from Anime Japan 2014, a large anime expo consisting of Tokyo International Anime Fair and the Anime Contents Expo, featuring booths with large companies like Type-Moon, Aniplex, and TV Tokyo. Guess which series is also among those with large booths? Girlfriend Kari.

Another look at the booth
Another look at the booth with even more girls

Do you know why they call it Girlfriend Beta? Because Beta in Japanese can be translated to "tentative," which means that YOU'LL NEVER FIND YOUR TRUE WAIFU IN THIS GAME AND YOU'LL KEEP SWITCHING BECAUSE THERES TOO MANY DAMN GIRLS, SO YOUR RELATIONSHIP WILL FOREVER BE TENTATIVE! You'll be switching back and forth between various self-proclaimed "waifus" and will eventually settle for the harem route. If this doesn't make much sense to you, ignore it.

Conclusion

So, why do people play this? Well, it's obviously because since the beginning of time from when humans first existed, we've always been collectors. We always want to get everything and anything that we possible can to scratch that OCD itch that we have. But that's some scientific junk that doesn't belong in here, but rather over on Wikipedia.

But seriously, the main reason for why people play this is very simple: it's addicting. It's a giant combination of cutely attractive anime style visuals with professional voice acting, with tons of girls - each with their own, unique personalities and interests. You're bound to be attracted to several of them, leading you to play the game to obtain the cards. But the chance of obtaining the cards (drop rate) is so low that you'll keep on playing - while Ameba produces dozens of new cards per month. It leads to an endless, infinite cycle - that only leaves you addicted and coming back for more.

To be brief, it's a genius plan that works. Just look at how successful Ameba is in profits and registered users!

Of course, if you really want to be short, another reason for why people play this is because they're sexually frustrated and want to bask in the glory of a two-dimensional anime harem. God, these perverts.

So, is it worth your time to play this game? Probably not, but you're gonna play it anyways. Because it's addicting, and because it somehow satisfies various areas of your brain when you do so. Your collection urge, OCD urge, cute images urge, relaxation urge, and more. It's also a nice game to play whenever you're bored without too much to do - with great art as well.

This page should have convinced you to at least check out the game. After all, setting up the game and getting started with it doesn't take too much time, and everybody loves some good, cute, relaxing art in their day! But if you're still not convinced, maybe you should check this out.

So how do you start? By installing the game, of course!

Next up: Installation!