Dear Flower

This game replaces dialogue with mood and quiet space for interpretation, and instead of hitting hard, it slowly sinks in.

I thought maybe there would be more to it, but it's a simple puzzle game with about 35 minutes of content, plus another 20 minutes for the optional ending which you get for collecting all of the hidden flowers. It's not a traditional adventure game, more of a visual storytelling experience, with some very basic puzzles, essentially there are like 25+ small rooms where you have to figure out how to advance, each takes about 30 to 60 seconds. There are a number of similar games on steam that reward you with a hand-drawn animation for making progress, even having similar color choices (it reminded me a little of Looped), and this one is not the most interesting one that I played, the puzzles were extremely obvious, so most of the value was in the visual experience, for me anyway. I never got stuck for more than 60 seconds, it's not a very difficult game, which is fine with me, although I would have adjusted the feedback on some intractables, can be a little funky at times. To be fair I did enjoy the ending, even though the game didn't really attempt to have much depth to it, not really trying to have any emotional impact, which is not always a bad thing, but in the end I kinda felt…

In this adventure/puzzle game you have to click on objects on the screen and watch how they react. Game progresses through stages, and you alternate between several characters. However, the story and ending might reveal what connects them, but all of it is told through visuals and short animations, so the interpretation is pretty open. Each level is a single screen or a somewhat wider area where you can walk left and right for a few steps. Although hotspots are not marked, you can identify them through art or by dragging the mouse around, which turns into a hand icon. There are only a few in a puzzle, so they are easy to spot. Puzzles are not difficult and require only a few minutes to solve. There are not many hotspots, but you may accomplish a lot by simply clicking or experimenting. You will need to push a few switches, observe the environment, and push various objects, but the puzzles are not that unique in each puzzle. The collectible in the shape of a flower is hidden at each stage. This requires you to click on an area or do a specified action, such as repeatedly kicking something. Essentially, if something can be kicked and is not critical to the puzzle, you can kick it …

Like artstyle, but unfortunately as a game this is not great. It's too abstract and puzzles aren't interesting or original at all