![]() ![]() “But why would you want them to dislike him?” I hear you say. Using this information, you can make them like or dislike QT3 respectively. You can also unlock each citizen’s likes and dislikes by talking to them and their neighbors. Whilst you do this, you’re collecting more and more objects that you can spawn in and, whenever you feel like it, you can travel back to your home planet and decorate it with your findings. You go round completing these tasks for people and then jet off to another planet to help them too. For instance, there’s a snowman who’s cold so you spawn him a fireplace you found under a bush to warm him up. You do this by roaming the planets small surfaces, finding hidden presents, and then using these hidden presents to spawn items that the inhabitants request. This is proven by visiting different planets and catering to the needs of their inhabitants. You play as QT3, a robot abandoned by his human family who has been collected by Alien Jeff and will be reprogrammed unless he can prove that he possess humanity. There’s no sense of completion, but more a sense of humbleness. See, there’s no real objectives or goals other than exploration and understanding. Reviews // 7th Jan 2014 - 9 years ago // By Kris 'Kaostic' West Doki-Doki Universe Reviewĭoki-Doki Universe is unlike any game I’ve played before. ![]()
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