KemoKato

Tiny Pixel Farm is an idle farming game, which is awesome for working people like me cos I only have to play it every few days and nobody dies unlike my poor villagers in VVO2. :(

Anyway, this game is multifaceted and can be very addictive because of the many things to do:

• Buying land
• Unlocking cages and animals
• Collecting hearts from visiting animals 
• Getting trees and getting juices
• Upgrading the store
• Upgrading the silo/fridge 
• Hiring and training staff 
• Expanding the hotel
• Playing the truck dice game (in the farm)
• Managing 2 different worlds - farm and island (unlocked at level 20)

I'm sorry I've been so busy at work and will continue to be until October. In the mean time, here is what I found online by Veronica Perez and would like to share it with everyone (cos it's awesome!!):

1. Wheat Grass
2. Algae
3. Vine
4. Rocks to prepare oven
5. Grass
6. Dry Wood
7. Vine
8. Wooden Gear
9. Where you collect fire
10. Area where tornado appear (Air)
11. Possible Earthquake crack
12. Bamboo
13. Web
14. Red Earth
15. Possible earthquake crack
16. Vines
17. Lotus
18. Coal/charcoal
19. Vine
20. Red wood
21. Apple
22. Rhubarb:Strawberry:Blueberry
23. Wheat
24. Rose
25. Moss
26. Squirrel Berries
27. Black Orchid
28. Cotton
29. Reeds
30. Tiger Lily
31. Sea Shell
32. Whale bone
33. Needle Grass
34. Poison on the nest:Pond Water (both available just when rain)
35. Cactus
36. Earth
37. Sand
38. Lava
39. Steam
40. Salt Peter
41. Orange
42. Hanging Cloak (use by Chief/master of all skills)
43. Squirrel Seeds
44. Purple pieces for necklace
45. Seed bag
46. Water
47. Possible Earthquake crack






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Want to have the full access to the walkthroughs? Don't want to spend your precious time clicking on endless websites and not getting the information you need? You are in luck! The only guide you need is here, and it will help you with everything you need to know.

Other than the element of training your Pokemon to get to the higher levels, catching Pokemon is also important. In this game, we use a very child-friendly method of luring Pokemon with soup (instead of throwing all sorts of Pokeballs at random Pokemon).

Firstly, pots.

There are 4 pots and they give you various levels of Pokemon. They can be uncovered at various parts of the game.

1. Iron Pot (3 Ingredients)
Given at the tutorial
Attracts Pokemon up to level 15

2. Bronze Pot (10 Ingredients)
3. Silver Pot (15 Ingredients)
4. Gold Pot (20 Ingredients)

Other than the pots, the ingredients also make the quality of soup higher, which will attract rarer Pokemon. I won't be going through the ingredients because you can read it all from the game and is very self explanatory.

Quality of soups
1. Basic: 1-5 points
2. Good: 6-7 points
3. Very Good: 7-8 points
4: Special: 10+ points

The higher quality the soup, the more turns it takes to produce it (so the more turns, the better!)

Points are derived from the ingredients in the soup
Small ingredients: 1 point
Precious ingredients: 2 points
Very precious ingredients: 3 points
Rainbow Matter: 3 points, but it is somewhat like a joker card and does not add any value to the soup's requirements. This means that some soups cannot be enhanced with this and you have to find all the ingredients to make it.


Now the recipes

Note that these are the general recipes of ingredients required. Better quality ingredients (precious, very precious, etc.) will induce attraction to better Pokemon

1. Mulligan Stew à la Cube
5 of any Ingredient
Favorite food of some Pokémon on Tumblecube Island

2. Red Stew à la Cube
4 red ingredients, 1 anything
Favorite food of reddish Pokémon

3. Blue Soda à la Cube
4 blue ingredients, 1 anything
Favorite food of bluish Pokémon

4. Yellow Curry à la Cube
4 yellow ingredients, 1 anything
Favorite food of yellowish Pokémon

5. Gray Porridge à la Cube
4 grey ingredients, 1 anything
Favorite food of greyish Pokémon

6. Mouth Watering Dip à la Cube
4 soft ingredients, 1 blue ingredient
Favorite food of Water-type Pokémon

7. Plain Crepe à la Cube
3 sweet ingredients, 2 grey ingredients
Favorite food of Normal-type Pokémon

8. Sludge Soup à la Cube
4 mushrooms, 1 soft ingredient
9. Mud Pie à la Cube
2 minerals, 3 soft ingredients

10. Veggie Smoothie à la Cube
4 plants, 1 soft ingredient
Favorite food of Grass-type Pokémon

11. Honey Nectar à la Cube
4 sweet ingredients, 1 yellow ingredient

12. Brain Food à la Cube
3 sweet ingredients, 2 hard ingredients
Favorite food of Psychic-type Pokémon

13. Stone Soup à la Cube
1 mineral, 4 hard ingredients

14. Light-as-Air Casserole à la Cube
2 plants, 3 minerals
Favorite food of Flying-type Pokémon

15. Hot Pot à la Cube
3 mushrooms, 2 red ingredients
Favorite food of Fire-type Pokémon

16. Watt a Risotto à la Cube
4 soft ingredients, 1 yellow ingredient

17. Get Swole Syrup à la Cube
2 mushrooms, 3 sweet ingredients
Favorite food of Fighting-type Pokémon

18. Ambrosia of Legends à la Cube
4 mystical ingredients, 1 anything
Favorite food of Extremely Rare Pokémon

For more advanced soup recipes (to know what exactly to put), stay tuned!

So far I have the normal metal pot (that requires 3 of the same ingredient), a bronze pot (that requires 10 of the same ingredient) that is uncovered after level 3, and a silver pot (that requires 15 of the same ingredient) that is uncovered after level 6. The bronze pot can attract up to level 30 Pokemon and the silver pot can attract Pokemon of levels 50+ (personally I don't use the silver pot much unless I want to use those Pokemon to train others for easy levelling up and evolutions).



Pokemon types matter as well. When a Pokemon is of an advantageous type, it raises the team's score. The team's score does not have to be higher than the level's score to win, but it is a rough gauge of whether you should try your luck at the level.

The type of move does not affect the strength and effectiveness of the move - a normal and water type move have about the same amount of the damage in the game, whether it is versus a type that is weak to water or not.

I like to play the game because I feel that the Pokemon use the skills faster when I'm controlling it, and that I can flee whenever needed (like when Mr Mime draws out some dummy Pokemon which is distracting and allows it to kill my team).

• Master builders
• Level 4 research technology

Given that this is the first puzzle in chapter 2, it is definitely a good warm up to the next few puzzles to come! I am still quite annoyed that the eruption destroyed nearly everything we created in chapter 1, but I'm sure that the village will look even more awesome than before!

1. Drag adult villagers to use water to douse the fires on the buildings. You will need 4 water.
2. Drag villagers to rebuild huts that were destroyed in the eruption. 
3. You will see that your population increases (or goes back to normal) after the huts are rebuilt
4. The puzzle is complete. Collect your lavastones! 

• Master builders
• Master researcher
• Level 4 research technology
• Level 5 crafting technology

This is another simple yet time consuming level. In fact, I think most puzzles in chapter 2 are simple and time consuming.

1. Drag master builders to the rock debris above the previous kraken statue.
2. Do this 5 times to fill the holes in the big boulder.
3. Drag a master researcher to draw plans.
4. Drag a master builder to the big boulder and he/she will make a mural.
5. Craft paints (red, blue, green) and drag the master builder to the crafting hut paint the mural.
6. The puzzle is complete. Collect your lavastones! 

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Want to have the full access to the walkthroughs? Don't want to spend your precious time clicking on endless websites and not getting the information you need? You are in luck! The only guide you need is here, and it will help you with everything you need to know

Stranded without a phone is a new mobile game by Gilligames, which is a spin off from their other game, Space Horse. You basically play as one of the characters (free or paid), under one of the difficult levels (easy, medium, hard, brutal) and try to survive and get help to get out of the island.

From Gilligames' website:
Four passengers on a space ship were on a mission to colonize a new planet when the ship crash landed on a planet that is almost completely covered by ocean. You are the only survivor - an upper-management executive from the Decoo corporation, the company that sponsored the original mission. Now you must use your survival skills to stay alive long enough to get rescued. Build shelter, find food and drink, and collect salvageable parts from the wreckage that wash ashore. Use the parts to build a space radio and call for a rescue team to win the game.



Some of the items are quite a hassle to make, but the game is pretty self explanatory and easy to maneuver around. I like the achievements in the game as it keeps me on the right track. Also, the island interacts with you by presenting various objects when you wake - it's quite amusing to wake up to canned meat beside you!

The main highlight in the game is finding and crafting resources. Given what an addict I am in Virtual Villagers Origins 2, this game is definitely for me! The end goal is to build a space phone to call for help, but there are other interesting things that can be made as well.

You can get it in the Apple Store or Play Store.

Walkthroughs are coming!

Hope this helps!