Let's talk about the conclusion first: this game does not have a career system in the traditional sense at all. There is only one frog, but the way you play it can be directly divided into three genres. I stayed up late and reviewed the data for three weeks, pulling out the core gameplay, resource consumption, and result output of each genre and making a comparison. After reading this, you will know which line you should take.
School 1: Pure free-range Buddhist style. The core operation is to occasionally collect a clover, stuff the frog's lunch, and then ignore it for three to five days. The advantage is worry-free. When you open the game, you can collect grass, watch it go out, and wait for postcards. It is especially suitable for people whose daily commuting time is fragmented. The disadvantage is that the income is very unstable, because you don't stock up on props and don't buy them indiscriminately. The length of travel the frog gets depends entirely on the destination. In my actual test, it was chopping wood in the yard for three consecutive days without opening a new map. But fortunately, the essence of this game is a warm sense of companionship. The free-range frog luggage is enough. It will not get really angry, but the progress is very slow. It is suitable for players who are not in a hurry to open the full illustrated book.
Genre 2: Krypton gold cultivation flow. Don't be fooled by the 0 fee, the redemption coupons and limited items in the store are the key. The core logic of this genre is "exchange coupons for valid number of outings". You need to go online as soon as possible, replace all the clovers with lucky bells and high-end lunch boxes, and match the amulets before each time you go out. According to actual measurements, Krypton's frogs travel about twice as often as free-range frogs, and are more likely to trigger trips to long-distance attractions such as Nagoya and Kyoto. The postcards are obviously rich in content. But the cost is also obvious: you have to spend at least twenty minutes every day cleaning the store, counting the amount of grass, and checking whether the coupon has expired. If you don't have the time yourself, playing this genre will become a burden. In fact, you will be chased by the game instead of raising the frog.
Genre Three: Collecting Party Illustrated Books. This genre treats the game as a data comparison tool, and the core goal is to unlock all special products, all photos, and all titles. The gameplay overlaps with the Krypton Gold flow, but the difference is that the collecting party does not pursue the frog to go far, but pursues the "right" place. I recommend that frog friends of this genre take notes manually, because the in-game illustration will not tell you whether a certain special product is a fixed drop or a probability drop. You have to test it yourself. For example, when I tested the Sichuan mahjong pendant, I fed Lao Gan Ma five times in a row and the bento didn't come out. As a result, it fell off when I cut the cake. I can only rely on myself to test this data over and over again. The advantage is that you have a high sense of achievement in the later stages of the game. Looking at the full photo album and specialty cabinet, you will feel that none of the clovers are white. This is the core stickiness of this game. But the most serious shortcoming is that it is extremely pretentious. Many people are stuck on specialties such as Shangrao chicken drumsticks or Peking roast duck, which makes their mentality unbalanced. There is a brother in my group who did not play West Lake Longjing for three days and immediately uninstalled the game.
Final trade-off advice: If you only have ten minutes a day, don't worry, go for the free-range style. This game is for you to see paintings. If you are willing to invest a fixed amount of time every day and pursue dynamic feedback, Krypton Money Flow can best experience the pleasure of "cultivation". But if you want to play the entire database and enjoy the fun of data collection, the collection party is your only choice. Remember to be mentally prepared for a long-term battle.
Anyway, no matter which genre you choose, when you finally open the photo album and see the photo of the little frog squatting at a certain scenic spot and eating cookies, the healing feeling at that moment is indeed the same. By the way, I understand the rules of the selfie dating section. Here is a photo of a camellia that my cub recently brought back from Kunming. It looks better than me.