Gacha Life: Island of Secrets is a hidden object game (HOG) for the iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad, where you explore a fun new island, find objects, and use special items to find more hidden objects. The game is similar to the popular Dora the Explorer game on the mobile platform, where you are to search for different things, while matching the correct colors. In Gacha Life, you must locate all the happy little penguins by tapping on their colorful tile faces, and you move on a square by clicking on it. If you match the color of the tile, a happy penguin will appear, giving you points, and you move on to the next color.
GACHA CLUB: The sequel to GACHA LIVESTEP is the same, but with a different, though similar, theme. Just like the original, you are to search for different items, each with a different, star-shaped icon, and use the provided icons to find them. You move on a square by clicking on it, and if you match the color of the square, a happy penguin will appear, giving you points. On the larger, iPhone-friendly, bigger version, there are also happy, sad, big penguins.
I love this idea, because both games are visually stimulating (I mean, look at the penguins! ), they are both very cute, and both keep you entertained for a long time. Now, let's talk about the code for these apps.
It seems that the developers of Gacha Life had some trouble deciding on a license for their game, because everyone who played the original could see how easy it was to unlock the characters and whatnot without needing the code. So, they actually created a separate app in response to this issue. This is called the "unaired" app, and it is not the same as the "gacha life" app you probably saw. The "unaired" app is like the classic "gacha" app, where you just need to enter the right codes in order to unlock the content. You do not need to have the code for the happy penguins, or the sad, tiny penguins, or anything else.
So, I guess the studio figured that if people really loved the original, they would buy both Gacha Life and the IOS studio edition. They have succeeded in this regard, because both apps are amazing and worth buying. Both have great soundtracks, great graphics, and great user interface. The game play is tight and the physics engine is robust. The characters in both games are beautifully rendered, and the puzzles are varied and interesting.
As you can see, the IOS studio mode is where you can really get a feel for the game. In each life, you simply need to aim and click at the penguins until you get them into your goal zone, but in the studio mode, you have to develop your own character, collect items, levels, etc. In my opinion, the best feature of both apps is that you have the option to turn off the sound and visuals, which greatly reduce the game play experience, but the characters are quite fun. Both are fantastic games, with lots of variety, which means you'll definitely get something you'll want to try. Whether you like both in the IOS mobile app or the classic style of each life, you will not be disappointed! Both are superb games.