I Love Finding Pups

I prefer cats to dogs, and I'm not just saying that because my cats require me to. Still, I tried to keep an open mind about this game. After all, dogs have been trusty companions to humans for several years, and have been celebrated in songs, movies, and collectible plates. Still, cats are smarter, and have shown that by preferring to simply be worshiped than go to work herding sheep or pulling sleds. Anyway. This game. As far as hidden object games go, the somewhat oddly named I Love Finding Pups is certainly above average. The hidden object scenes can be zoomed and panned in order to find the random assortment of items required, as well as some dogs sprinkled in to collect along the way. In addition to the standard hidden object scenes, there are also spot the difference puzzles, and a selection of jigsaws with the most variations of shapes that I've seen in a puzzle game. So if you're in the market for a good casual hidden object/puzzle/dog game, I Love Finding Pups is worth checking out. You won't even have to put any newspaper down. Probably.

I like the idea for this game. It's a cute time waster or something to do when you don't want to think about other things. HOWEVER, I do NOT want to be looking for weapons, specifically "Assault Rifle" in a game where you're supposed to be finding dogs. I also do not like points or timers in games like this. Note for the dev: I was expecting more dogs. Like a "Where's Waldo?" type game. Again, the "Assault Rifle" ruined it for me.

As a previous player of "I Love Finding Cats", this "pups" edition seems put together quickly: the hidden scenes are the same as the "cats" edition, except of course for putting 2 dogs instead of 3 cats. The find the differences and jigsaws also have different pictures. I recommend the "cats" version over the "pups" version because it's the real thing... the original. It's also very enjoyable. Pick one game or the other, but I cannot recommend getting both, unless in a bundle under $5. I'm disappointed in getting a "clone" this time around, and will pay attention to the scene previews should they decide to publish a 3rd game.

"I Love Finding Pups" is a hidden object game. It's very interesting, with beautiful different scenes, an abundance of objects and countless minigames. What I'm particularly fond of, is the duality of scenes; we get a scene within a scene to alternate between, all while the items we are asked to find can be found in either of the two (the items for the active scene are black and for the secondary become greyed out). Most, if not all, of the scenes require to find extra items from those listed. It's worth trying to get the most of the extra items and completing the scenes with a good score as there are unlockable animals through them. Find and adopt pets! Apart from interesting game design, it has so many different minigames.. You will never get bored. All of them are interesting and entertaining. The tutorial has been done well too and it does a very good job of explaining how things work. The zoom in and out feature works wonders here! But, if for whatever reason, you are stuck, use the hint system. There is also a multiplier system and the game won't punish you if you misclick. Simplistic but cute menu, pretty scenes and even more lovable animals! It will keep you entertained …

Pleasing to look at with so many cute puppies to look at. I happily wasted 6 whole hours in this pastime over 2 days, Brilliant,

Gameplay and quality are identical to "I Love Finding Cats", so I will copy and paste my review from there: Despite the cute name and premise, this is a rather challenging and tense pure hidden-object game. You're on a timer, so make sure to work quickly! Luckily the music is nice and soothing and there are enough dogs to keep all dog lovers calm. Note that it's likely too hard for young children to play on their own. The game takes you through touristy scenes in many parts of the world, so though there's no story it's easy to imagine that you are on a weird dog-finding vacation. It kinda works. Part of the difficulty is that the resolution is low and it's just hard to see a handful of low-contrast pixels. It's 2021, why are we skimping so much on disk space?