Anime Girls Mirror Quest 2

[quote][url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_slop][b]Warning: AI Slop[/b][/url] This game is partially or completely made with talentless, soulless AI generated content.[/quote] Anime Girls Mirror Quest 2 is a construction kit game. The Russian "developer" used the mediocre ClickTeam Fusion video game construction kit, filling out input forms/using premade level design tools. Basically an "asset flip", but with AI slop generated images instead of assets stolen from someone else... this is WORSE than asset flipping. This isn't a sincerely made game, it was slapped together quickly as a minimum viable product... a hopeless cash grab made for one reason: To generate Steam Keys in bulk for crap random game bundles, just to get a few roubles for polluting Steam with trash. A strong argument can be made that construction kits like ClickTeam Fusion should never be used to make games for profit, as the "developer", Green Goose Corporation has done here. These construction kits are intended to teach people some of the basic principles of game development, and to make small demos to pass around with friends. They're not intended to replace to actual work of real, professional game de…

Faulty game, does not let you click on the last two differences on level 37, therefore can't move on to the next levels and finish the game.

Man, I dislike these "spot the difference" type of games. It's AI slop, and not very good on top of that, but if you're fine with it (you can see some of the pics in the Steam page), give it a go. Stage 42 has an extra difference at the top of a building that doesn't count. You can clear the stage with the other differences.

Anime Girls Mirror Quest 2 continues Green Goose Corporation’s tradition of producing simple, visually driven puzzle games centered around anime-themed artwork. The game follows a straightforward premise: you are presented with pairs of nearly identical illustrations and must identify the differences between them. Although the concept is familiar and rooted in classic “spot-the-difference” design, the presentation leans heavily on stylized anime aesthetics to create a more charming and relaxing experience than its minimalist mechanics might suggest. The focus is entirely on observation rather than reflex or strategy, and the game builds its quiet appeal through a blend of colorful illustrations and slow-paced, pressure-free gameplay. Each of the dozens of included images features a different anime girl portrayed in a variety of poses, outfits, or themed scenes. The artwork is crafted to be bright, clean, and visually appealing, with enough detail to make the search for differences engaging without drifting into visual noise. The changes between images vary from obvious to subtle—altered accessories, missing lines, shifted highlights, color variations, and small background adjustme…