Terrarium: Garden Idle

If you love to grow different plants, from violets and clumps of aloe, ending the miniature trees in the style of Banzai, you just have to look though the eye on a casual Android game called "Terrarium: Garden Idle"that represents a clicker, created on the theme of growing house plants. Just think, the developers of the company "Green Panda Games", I suggest you to grow over thirty types of flowers and decorative trees, capable of producing vital oxygen to people. By the way, the oxygen is free in this project a kind of game currency, this means that the more you will be able to grow ornamental plants, the more oxygen they can produce.

Starts Android game "Terrarium: Garden Idle" before the eyes of the gamers there is a tiered shelf for flowers located by the window. On each tier there is a possibility to place four pots, with different colors (don't worry, if desired, the pots can be rearranged and interchanged). The first plant that is proposed to be planted in a pot, called Sansevieriya three-band, or Teschin language. Initially it can produce one unit of oxygen per second. To increase this figure several times, should give it a boost. For this, you can wait until the amount of oxygen reaching the required note, or begin to tap on the pot of flowers, speeding up the process several times. Raising the level unit, the plant will start to produce more valuable oxygen.

As you progress through this game on the shelves will have plenty of plants. By the way, if any of them will reach the tenth level, it will grow in size, and so will occur with each subsequent tenth level. Believe me, in the end you'll have a real flower that produces a lot of valuable oxygen. By the way, to accelerate the growth of flowers, this novelty there are four types of boosters: Feeding for flowers, Water enriched with minerals, and insect repellent. And, interestingly, each of these boosters you can also pump to increase their duration. In short, the android game "Terrarium: Garden Idle", this is a rather unusual time-killer, which can be attributed more to the simulator than to kliker.