Pearl's Peril vs The Good Life
Pearl's Peril
Pearl's Peril is a very popular hidden object game on Facebook. Developed by Wooga, this game immerses you in an engaging storyline, written by bestselling author and award-winning game writer, Steven-Elliot Altman, where you play as Pearl Wallace, an ace pilot and a world explorer in the 1930s... and someone who has just inherited her grandpa's mysterious island. Learn more about the island as you play various hidden object scenes and develop your island. Feeling competitive? Well, you can even challenge your friends to beat your highest score!An exciting adventure awaits you in Pearl's Peril - will you heed the call?
The Good Life
The Good Life is a 3D adventure RPG featuring quests to complete, a mystery to unravel, and also a person speeding away in a highly advanced wheelchair that you can’t seem to catch up to. In this game, you play as a rather snobbish photographer from New York who’s in a massive amount of debt and the only way out is for you to complete this mysterious assignment you’re sent on – to discover why a sleepy little town is known as “the happiest town in the world”.As you play, you’ll unlock a feature that allows Naomi to change form. Without giving away too many spoilers, just know that by “changing forms”, Naomi will be able to reach areas she wouldn’t be able to reach otherwise, allowing her to uncover clues that will help in her investigation. The forms will also give her the chance to collect certain materials that she’ll need to complete quests.
The highlight of the game, however, is definitely its photography aspect. If you’ve enjoyed games where the goal is to simply capture nature at its best, then you’ll love the camera action here. Not only can you upgrade your camera (its lens specifically) to allow for more variety of shots, you actually need to rely on your photo-taking skills to earn a living in this game.
The Good Life is a pretty fun and charming adventure RPG with an interesting story to follow. The game’s easy enough for even young children to enjoy, though the protagonist, Naomi, might not make the best role model.