Lured In

Like the art style and potential of the game just feels shallow. Its weird how small the game is, it seems like there is supposed to be more, but very quickly there is just nothing else to do or really change in terms of gameplay. It feels like you are building up an aquarium but that doesn't really pay off in terms of a narrative or anything. There is no end game or completion outside of if you want to get all achievements. The game play shows you everything way too quickly instead of slowly revealing more catch styles/ mini games. Decorations don't really do anything, which I mean I guess that fine but feels like a miss opportunity. So many other little things to allow the play to keep having incremental sense of progression. Filter upgrades, Auto feeder Different types of food for different bonuses Bait in combination with lures More specific criteria for caring/ catching fish. Unlocking the last place could also unlock a boat upgrading to travel the oceans and evolve the gameplay Hire a person to watch over the store or hire people to go out and get fish Online buying and selling fish Fish Market More involved interaction with chef The fish don't grow bigger/ have babies to then sell Would just like to see more, in terms of variety. Research points stop having value at a certain point Ascensions feel kind of pointless Money doesn't really mean much since you quickly unlock everything pretty quickly There isn't really a destination the player is going towards unless the individual player wants to create their own arbitrary goal. Even adding more of a vibe or relaxed mode where you can just full screen the take or change lighting

This game definitely has potential to be a good time-waster. It's an idle game, but definitely keeps you busy on the side, so you're not JUST watching the numbers go up, the fishing matters towards helping with that! This has legs, or fins.

Lured In feels like a quarter of the game it should be. Idle games play best on short play sessions and long-term goals. You work to maximize efficiency so that passive progression delivers the biggest rewards possible. A good entry in the genre offers a steady stream of incremental upgrades and unlocks, ensuring each day yields higher returns and keeps you coming back. Lured In, on the other hand, doesn’t have much. There are few upgrades, few fish, few maps, and few rewards. The option to reset your run for a revenue boost and points toward special unlocks adds only a little. Yet despite these limitations, I still find it fairly decent. The fishing relies on simple minigames. They’re engaging at first, but once the grind toward the final achievements sets in, they can feel like a tedious hindrance, and well worth turning off. I’d recommend keeping them on for the early stretch, though. They do add to the game. The ability to customize your character, shop, and tanks is a welcome touch that helps personalize the experience. The worst I can say about the game is the roadblock that comes between runs when research points slow your progress. A cluster of important upgrades sits around the 1000-point mark, making each reset drag for a while. Aside from that, there’s not much to complain about. This is neither a deep nor a complicated game by any stretch. It’s a simple pixel idle title (god, that's a tongue twister) about running a fish shop. It’ll keep you occupied, at the very least.

The fish taste good especially the oarfish yummers

本质挂机增量小游戏，鱼的种类太少还没有生态，更别说展馆设计和浴缸丰容了，不推荐。

It's a cool concept but there's just no content here. Is this a beta maybe? I am going to wait and see if more content is added in the future and maybe ill change review but right now its so empty.

I've been having a blast with the demo. I'm already loving the new shop expansions added in the full release! I can't wait to see what other new content and options there are to mess around with

This seemed much more fun than it actually is right now. Also, I can't stand "fishing games" and this one has like 4 different types of game per fish? I don't know it was stressful. I think I'm shelving this one until it's grown up.