has received a lot of praise from Playdate owners and it's easy to see why. The graphics are beautiful, the story feels personal, and the soundtrack is the perfect way to put you in a relaxed state. But Blossom it’s also strange because it’s not felt enough like a game with its narrative-heavy presentation, but it doesn't quite feel like a visual novel.
Blossom primarily occurs via text messages and is real-time. You play as Midori, who has decided not to go to college (without her parents' knowledge) and opens a flower shop instead. As she chats with her family, girlfriend, friends, and other characters, you read and choose her responses. There's also a simple gardening element where you buy and plant seeds, water them and harvest them to earn some money, as well as an arcade-style mini-game.
Blossom it's something you check several times a day until you get to the end, which can take several weeks. There's nothing special about it in terms of gameplay, but there's something very satisfying about the way he uses the crank to switch floors, moving from Midori's apartment room to the rooftop where her garden is. It probably won't be for everyone, but it's worth a try if you like social simulation games.