Doomvile Brainrot

Happy Birthday, Bombardiro Crocodilo!!!

[b]Started with memes, ended up with a decent strategy game.[/b] In this game, we play as a pretty dinosaur. Having ended up in an unfamiliar place with a bunch of unusual creatures, we need to collect resources to return home. But it's not that simple. These guys won't let us go easily, constantly stealing materials from us. This makes the gameplay more challenging and interesting. Actually, the fact that there is Tun Tun Tun Sakhur already makes the game worth buying. Good mood guaranteed. [code]If you read the review and liked it, don't forget to give it a thumbsup;)[h3][i]The further - The better♥️[/i][/h3][/code]

[b][i]A cute casual idle game with meme characters. Help the dinosaur collect resources, build the portal and return home.[/i][/b] The game is simple and relaxing. You need to move the dinosaur around the location, place buildings to extract resources and drive away the animals that appear on the screen. The animals do not attack the dinosaur, but they can steal some of the resources (there are four types of resources: wood, energy, metal and the good mood of local residents).

i figured it wouldn't hurt to try this game out for just a dollar, but it ended up being pretty boring. initial setup of resource gathering is fine, figuring out how to make each resource and start expanding the land. movement is sluggish, which works fine at the start but becomes more noticeable when expanding the land horizontally. a controls page would've been nice since the button prompt on the birds is hard to see at high speed. however, the endgame is very tedious. to complete the game, you must generate "happiness" by building houses. however, these houses also spawn enemies that take away happiness if left alone. in order to finish the game, i had to constantly circle around a small patch of houses to consistently generate happiness without it being taken back by the very enemies that those houses spawn - something that is very hard to do, because movement and happiness production are both very sluggish. instead of the population sign showing the number of residents, it shows ...

This games sucks, don't get it. It's not fun, and all progress resets once you leave the game. I got a refund because the devs don't deserve my money.

A funny toy with familiar characters xd A cool mini survival game with an attempt to escape. Only these damned Tun Tun Tun Sakhur are in the way. But I didn't give up and continue to help Dino get out, I don't want his birthday to be bad! For its money, the toy pleased me. In short, I recommend it!

We're building something for something. probably to get somewhere. But that's not accurate)

"Doomvile Brainrot" A cute dinosaur was celebrating his birthday, and suddenly a strong light pulled him out of the party and dragged him into a flying saucer. When he landed on a mysterious tropical island, he realized that if he wanted to return home, he had to build portals, collect resources, and fight back against the terrifying monsters that guarded every inch of the earth. In this game, players need to collect wood, energy, metal, and a "good mood" to build buildings, scare away creatures, and store resources for the portal. Explore different areas of the island, fight dangerous creatures or shoot down birds in close combat. The main goal is to build and activate an ancient alien portal that will help the dinosaurs return home. Game Features Exquisite pixel graphics； Brain decomposition mechanism (Brainrot, or for certain spells, keep the original words)； Dynamic battles with monsters day and night.

The lonely little dragon got whisked away to a fun new world. Now we need to help him get back to his boring, lonely, grey routine. Right? Well then, let's rally some friends, gather resources, and build a portal to Loneliness!)

Birthday celebration ends up with unexpected transfer to UFO. Smoll dino have to find resources and build portal. Dino 'll meet some brainrot enemies along the way and can construct some specific 'buildings' to produce resources