Hello everyone, I am the e-sports observer who usually jumps back and forth between KPL and LPL. The recent schedule has been intensive, and version updates have come one after another. It's a bit exciting, but also a bit tiring. For example, the jungle changes in the LPL Spring Split have drastically changed the rhythm of the jungle position, and many teams are still adapting; in the KPL, the shooter environment has recovered, the appearance rate of Gongsun Li and Goya has skyrocketed, and team battles have indeed become more enjoyable to watch, but the survival pressure of side tanks has also increased visibly. This kind of game is, to be honest, quite enjoyable.
However, after watching too many games, you always need something to give your brain a "gentle massage." Recently, a friend amway bought a game called "Jelly Bean Destroy Battle". I originally thought it was a mindless casual product, but after playing it, I actually got a little addicted.
Let's talk about its core gameplay first: use a water gun to wash away the stains on the toys, restore the toys and collect them. The operation is extremely simple, just slide the screen to control the angle of the water gun and the amount of water, without any numerical growth or gold points. This kind of pure decompression experience is in sharp contrast to e-sports - every second in the game is an explosion of information, team battle decision-making, skill connection, economic calculation, and the brain is running at high speed; but here, you only need to concentrate on washing away a stain and watch the model slowly become clean. The satisfaction of "returning to its original position" is wonderful.
And the variety of strange toy models can really whet your collecting habit. There is an old game console model. After cleaning it, even the texture of the joystick is clearly visible. The details are very careful. As a player who often studies game balance, I feel that this zero-threshold, stress-free design reflects another kind of "balance" to a certain extent - when you are upset by the event version, BP game, and player status, it provides an absolutely fair "repair" space, with no opponents, only items to be completed.
So my suggestion is that you might as well turn it on and play for ten minutes while waiting for a break in game BP, or after watching an anxious BO5 game. Just like the post-game review requires relaxation, the gaming experience also requires a change of pace. If you are also chasing the latest events, you can try it. Maybe you can find a bit of tranquility outside of competition from the moment the stains are washed away.