Cheerful Walkabouts vs Kintsugi Artisan

Cheerful Walkabouts is a game that combines the nostalgia of classic board game walkers with modern computer technology, offering a unique gaming experience that will appeal to both vintage fans and new fans of the genre. Players roll a die and move their chips across a playing field of squares for a number of divisions equal to the number of dots on the die. But not everything is so simple, a lot of divisions on the field contains different properties that can both speed up movement on the field and help to come to the finish line first, and capable of slowing down and throw the player far back. Game Features: - You can play in twos, threes, and even fours. - Each square of the playing field can contain a conditional sign, which changes the speed of movement of the chip on the field - accelerates it moving forward, or slows down, sending back. - The goal of the game is to be the first to reach the last square on the playing field. Two variants of throwing the die: - virtual - click on the button and the game will roll a die; - manual - players roll the die themselves, and press the button corresponding to the value dropped on the die. Camera control: - left mouse button - shift the camera to the sides; - scrolling the mouse wheel - zoom in/out the camera; - clamped mouse wheel - camera rotation.

Instead of throwing a broken bowl away, you join it back together with gold. That is kintsugi, the Japanese art of repair. Here you are the artisan of the workshop. You fit the shards of each piece back together, then run gold along the seams with your finger. The damage is never hidden. It becomes the best part of the bowl, and the mended piece ends up more beautiful than it was before it broke. ■ Three simple steps 1. Fit the shards Tap a shard to select it, turn it with the dial below, and drag it home. When the position and angle match, it snaps into place. 2. Run the gold Trace each seam with your finger. Rush and the line grows thick and unsteady. Draw slowly and the line stays calm. 3. Polish Rub the gold lines with your finger and the dull gold begins to shine. Polish them all and the piece is finished. ■ What is inside - 72 vessels across 12 chapters, from teacups and teapots to a beckoning cat and a goldfish bowl. No vessel appears twice - Every break is created on the spot, so the same bowl never gives you the same pattern twice - Name each finished piece and display it in your gallery - Short notes on kintsugi and Japanese ceramics ■ Made for you if - You want something quiet to do with your hands - You love Japanese crafts, ceramics and antiques - You are looking for a puzzle that never rushes you ■ Going deeper The more you mend, the higher your rank climbs, through four levels from apprentice to master. New rank brings new metals: silver, red lacquer and blue gold. Each repair is graded on three levels, and the more careful your line, the higher the grade. There is no timer. Take your time, one piece at a time, and watch broken things turn beautiful in your hands.