Preface
This is a childlike puzzle game with visual dislocation as the core gameplay. Players take on the role of a young boy who arrives in a strange city and travels to all corners of the city in a level-based format. As the urban area he walked through became brighter and brighter, the little boy's mood also changed from being confused at the beginning to fully integrating into it in the end, and he even met a cute little girl. The puzzles themselves aren't difficult, but sometimes you need to open your mind. There are 7 chapters in the whole process, the overall process is moderate, the picture is fresh, the operation is simple, and the price is cheap, which is worth recommending.
I'm lucky to have met you
As a puzzle game, there is little to no text and no hints or guides. However, through the excellent sound and picture performance and the layout of the urban area, I fully felt how the little boy gradually fell in love with the city as a "new citizen". There's not much to say about the gameplay, it's just that the cubes you find (which may be wooden boxes, mailboxes, electrical boxes, or even vegetation) are used to move to the level destination with visual dislocation of height differences.
The little boy's exploration of the urban area is also very designed, which basically reflects the degree to which he integrates into the city. Specifically, the first chapter is clearly in the old town, and the word "move" on the wall also indicates that the area is facing demolition. Chapter 2 is probably to the rural-urban area, where there are a lot of rental houses, but there is already a bit of life. The third chapter is estimated to have arrived in the new city, with various working factories, and the atmosphere of the city has come out.
Chapter 4 is the school, which is much brighter, and here we also begin to meet the little girl, and the sense of purpose is clearer. Chapter 5 is a place similar to a flower and bird market, full of life. Chapter 6 is the commercial street, where the city's human fireworks bloom. Finally, Chapter 7 is like a large children's play area, where innocence is completely liberated and the protagonist falls in love with the city, and it is also the most interesting level of the game.
Recommended for:
Whether you are small enough to suffer from electronic ED or big enough to be tired of the world, you may be able to find a little bit of innocence in such a warm little work, which may have long passed.
Game name: I CTCity of Chengtu City, support Chinese
Text: Jing Xiaotian