Videogame Review, Heart of Vegas: “Oceans of Beauty” for Google Play
It’s funny how my gambling game tries to tell me I have skills no one is responsible for. There are levels to gambling, but I’m more disinterested about the outcome because I like flashes and sounds in a game’s artistic feat. Don’t tell me to please you with an idea that’s irrelevant to my argument of choice, so we’ll be heading into discussion here on “Oceans of Beauty”. It’s a pirate game where rubies and diamonds can make up the coins and give you confidence over imaginary bidding if you’re lucky to proceed with caution and play money, even if dollars and points add up in a rather imbalanced fashion. For example, I can use about $105 in real money to get $105 million dollars in play money. Nothing is real here. It’s kind of like playing a gambling game on the Super Nintendo except that we play with slots machines only pretty much in Heart of Vegas and Cashman Casino. Remember the play money used in Monopoly. Is it real? No. Anyways. The main pirate’s feminine face looks lovely although I know that’s just talk on surface. Pirates are often poor recovery analysts and wake up only to the smell of blood, turmoil, and chaos, although “Oceans of Beauty” is suggestive instead of explicit on the violent fights. Tempests themselves here merely add tension and great music in the gaming. Cranking up the ship sounds like fun or we wouldn’t be here. Copper, silver, and gold coins work as much to portray the visionary art although you’ll find more spinning of the wheels through more minimal bidding. While the game was around on Heart of Vegas I enjoyed graphics which were supreme and melted my heart. A program like this takes the cake and stirs the fire. Something, if not just anything of something, beckons my effort until bonuses are sliced over internet connection towards my Galaxy s9 during my flight of privilege. There’s a train making loud noises near my motel room in Mojave. Can I say that my train of thought has derailed my train of thought? Please, I’m tempting you with humor after going through a trashed bible, sticking my adapter on a wrapper to open food, mistaking a bored lady for a Thai restaurant clerk, realizing my grandparents’ divorces were adultery, and resting on a bed with flies over my eyes. Nature is that way in a lot of California. Divisions between peoples and objects often lead to more of a mixed bag of goods. Dollars hang where hands can’t get them, no matter how big, little, or small we are. Arrogance is not freedom. So there’s enough on the line to comment on how I may get fewer fishes at a lake before swimming in “imaginary” cash at a casino beyond environments as out of order, as within order, or as beyond order. I don’t know… couldn’t society get so mixed up that we end up with nothing? Heart of Vegas does help me recover from stillness and anxiety. Privilege isn’t always something of responsibility since the accidents of glory around us can be confused as our own nature, errors of the taking. “Oceans of Beauty” isn’t appearing to be evil; it’s just suggestive of onslaught in our history of mortal means of survival.
No comments:
Post a Comment