Pretty Girls Four Kings Solitaire
Gameplay 8
Graphics 8
Sound 7

Pretty Girls Four King Solitaire is a card game that challenges players to think a little more strategically. Planning moves ahead can be a big advantage, but casual players can also use helpful abilities if they are stuck. The addition of timers and leaderboards makes the game surprisingly competitive, but once the rules are grasped, anyone should be able to relax and have fun with this title.

Gameplay: The rules seem complicated at first but are easy to learn, and the game is quite addictive to play.

Graphics: True to the name of the series, eight beautiful manga-style opponents, await.

Sound: Decent soundtrack and some Japanese voice acting for the girls

Summary 7.7 Great
Gameplay 0
Graphics 0
Sound 0
Summary rating from user's marks. You can set own marks for this article - just click on stars above and press "Accept".
Accept
Summary 0.0 Terrible

Pretty Girls Four Kings Solitaire

Developer: Zoo Corporation | Publisher: Zoo Corporation | Release Date: 2022 | Genre: Casual / Puzzle / Card Game | Website: Official Website | Purchase: Steam

The pretty girls are back, and this time they are challenging players to the Solitaire-style game of Four Kings. The goal is to clear each level by placing all the cards on the table in the specified order. However, to do so successfully requires some strategic thinking as it is possible to run out of valid moves and lose. Success means unlocking new outfits for the eight girls in the game.

The cast of characters for Pretty Girls Four Kings Solitaire includes Kaoru, the sports instructor, Yoko, the otaku-like college student, and even Farina, who is an elven princess knight. There’s also a cat and rabbit girl for fans of kemonomimi. This game also features multiple difficulty settings, ranging from very easy to very hard, but players must complete enough levels on all the difficulties to unlock all of the costumes.

While the game is played with a traditional deck of cards, the rules can take some getting used to for anyone not familiar with Four Kings Solitaire, which is also known as Calculation or Broken Intervals. However, as we mentioned earlier, it also has more room for skilled players to play strategically instead of relying on luck. The interface is divided into a section for the deck of cards, your hand cards, the field cards, and the table. The girl you have selected as an opponent is also shown on the left side of the screen, where she will occasionally say something in Japanese depending on how well you are playing. Cards that are turned over from the deck become your hand, and these can be put on the field or the table. Ideally, you want to fill up the four columns on the table in the sequence shown for each. However, the order of each is different, so the first column has to be filled sequentially (A, 2, 3, 4, etc.) while the others have alternating patterns.

Thankfully, the color or suit of the cards don’t matter, but the game does have a few other rules to up the challenge. Once you’ve placed a card on the table, it cannot be moved again, and only the top cards on the field can be transferred to the table. In addition, field cards cannot be moved to another pile on the field. This means that players must carefully evaluate where they want to place each card or risk it becoming “stuck” beneath the wrong card. Greater difficulties provide players with fewer piles on the field, complicating matters further. It takes a while to get used to the rules, but once grasped, the game becomes a lot of fun.

Pretty Girls Four Kings Solitaire does provide players with a bit of help in the form of “Expose,” “Replenish,” and “Shuffle.” These three functions have limited uses and add some time to your clock, but they can be a lifesaver if you are stuck. Expose adds ten seconds but replenishes cards from the deck until you have five cards in your hand. Move has a twenty-second penalty but automatically moves cards from the field to the table using piles with the least number of cards. Finally, Shuffle can only be used once and will penalize you with 60 seconds but returns all the cards in the field to the deck. The game features achievements for not using the help function, so it’s better to not rely on them too much, but they are handy in a pinch. The game also has leaderboards based on the times used to clear rounds.

Fans of the Pretty Girls series should know what to expect from the visuals, and while the game doesn’t feature any lewd content, there are a few borderline risqué outfits for some of the more well-endowed girls. The interface is very straightforward, and the game also features a variety of backgrounds that range from woods and caves to shopping districts and restaurants. These are also available in the “Dressing Room” section, another staple of the series. Here players set up dioramas with up to six girls by choosing the backgrounds, outfits, and facial expressions. Once again, all the voice lines in the game are Japanese, and unfortunately, no translations are provided, so players have to rely on facial expressions to discern whether the girls or happy or not with their actions. The handful of tunes in the game is pleasant and upbeat but mellow enough that they don’t become annoying after a few hours of playing.

Pretty Girls Four Kings Solitaire is the 15th title in the series, and at this point, Zoo Corporation knows precisely what their fans want and how to deliver. The anime girls are obviously not going to be to everyone’s taste, but the gameplay is solid and surprisingly addictive. As with other Pretty Girls games, it doesn’t take long to complete all the levels and earn all the achievements, but it is fun while it lasts.

System Requirements

  • OS: Windows 8.1/10/11
  • Processor: 2Ghz
  • Memory: 2 GB RAM
  • Graphics: DirectX Compatible video card with Pixel Shader 3.0 and Vertex Shader 3.0 support
  • DirectX: Version 11
  • Storage: 1 GB available space
  • Sound Card: DirectX-compatible sound

Related posts

Atomic Heart

Atomic Heart

Atomic Heart is a single-player first-person shooter that tasks players with saving a retrofuturistic Soviet utopia from a robot uprising. The look and style of the game immediately draw comparisons to classics such as Bioshock, but Atomic Heart has some interesting ideas of its own too. The combat, which is filled with giant adversaries, powerful guns, and interesting polymer abilities makes for visceral encounters, but things like quick time events and tedious fetch quests mar the experience. Players hoping to sneak through the game will also quickly end up frustrated. Nevertheless, despite some issues, Atomic Heart is worth the experience, and fans of the genre will enjoy what it has to offer. Gameplay: After a slow start the action picks up considerably and the game is filled with lots of action as well as some exploration and puzzle-solving. Graphics: The Unreal Engine 4 is put to good use in Atomic Heart to deliver stunning outdoor vistas as well as massive boss battles and detailed indoor environments. Sound: The voice acting can be a bit questionable at times, but the sound effects and soundtrack are really good.

Warhammer® 40,000: Dawn of War® – Game of the Year Edition

Warhammer® 40,000: Dawn of War® - Game of the Year Edition

Dawn of War is an addictive real-time strategy game that places the emphasis firmly on the action. Although you can play as four different races in skirmish or multiplayer modes, the campaign only gives you command of the Space Marines. The game is getting rather long in the teeth at this point, but it still holds up well and comes highly recommend to fans of Warhammer 40,000 in particular and the RTS genre in general. Gameplay: The game is very addictive and there is rarely a dull moment. Graphics: Large conflicts can still look bloody and impressive, but the graphics do show their age. Sound: The soundtrack and effects are decent, but the voice acting can be hit or miss at times.

Star Sky

Star Sky

Star Sky is a mysterious, relaxing game about a man on a midnight walk. The stylish 2D silhouette visuals and ethereal soundtrack make for a very atmospheric game. However, it is also very short and can be completed without much of a challenge. Anyone looking for a traditional game will be disappointed by Star Sky, but open-minded players who enjoy unique gaming experiences will enjoy it. Gameplay: Very short and simple, but also quite charming. Graphics: Minimalistic but stylish. Sound: Great ambient sounds and soothing music

Dark Sheep

Dark Sheep

Dark Sheep is an addictive block-pushing puzzle game that combines the classic Sokoban formula with some new elements. The Commodore 64 inspired visuals, retro soundtrack, and horror theme set this game apart. However, it is also enjoyable enough that even players not necessarily into retro stuff will get hooked. Gameplay: Dark Sheep is straightforward to pick up and play, but some of the puzzles are downright devious. Graphics: The visuals are very simple but true to the Commodore 64 era from which it draws inspiration. Sound: The soundtrack is so good that we wished there was more.

Pixel Puzzles: UndeadZ

Pixel Puzzles: UndeadZ

After the calm experience that was Pixel Puzzles: Japan, I was quite surprised by what Pixel Puzzles: UndeadZ had in store for me. The inclusion of zombies that you have to shoot while solving jigsaw puzzles adds a whole new dimension to the game and ensures that there is never a dull moment. Fans of traditional jigsaw puzzles might not agree, but personally we loved the new action oriented elements of the game. Gameplay: The first ever combination of peaceful jigsaw puzzles, and top down shooter gameplay. Graphics: Gruesome zombie themed hand-drawn artwork. Sound: Moody tunes and disturbing sound effects.

Back To Bed

Back To Bed

The interesting visuals and surreal atmosphere of Back to Bed are highlights, but the gameplay is also quite addictive. It is not as challenging as some other titles in the genre, but there is some added longevity in the form of a "Nightmare" mode. The puzzle-solving is relatively straightforward despite the odd landscapes, but overall, the game is very enjoyable and well worth the meager asking price. Gameplay: Back to Bed features some nice brainteasers, but the timed elements can be frustrating. Graphics: The visuals in Back to Bed are surrealistic, to say the least. Sound: The music and sound effects fit the dreamlike atmosphere of the game perfectly

Leave a comment

1 × 2 =