That’s a nice big canvas you’ve got there, artist frog. Too bad I need it to replace the broken sail on my boat. Fortunately, the frogs in My Time on Frog Island are all willing to trade with you for the right price. In exchange for the canvas, the artist wants — squints at the picture in the speech bubble — a weird blue bug with its tongue sticking out?
Alright, time to find one of those critters, I guess. Is it some kind of shellfish thing? I search the shoreline but find nothing. To the west of the island is a fishing trap, I can carry it around, but it doesn’t seem to do much — is this what I need? I dump it, decide to explore further, and realise I should have ventured east instead of west, as not far from my campsite is a small grove of fruit trees with the little grub bugs I need.
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The grubs aren’t blue, though. Regardless, I need to figure out how to catch one — they burrow underground when you get too close, so just grabbing them is out of the question. The half-eaten food scattered all over the ground gives me a clue. I grab a red apple, set it on the ground, and back up to let the grubs approach. Bingo. Once one takes the bait, it becomes sluggish and easy to grab. The downside? It’s turned pink. Straight away, I know I’ve gone wrong, and somehow I need to make them blue, but I still lug the pink wiggly creature back to the artist just in case. He doesn’t care, so I yeet it elsewhere. I’ve now worked out the where and how to get what I need. I just need to find a blue fruit — if only that were as simple as it sounds.
That’s what you can expect from life on Time on Frog Island. This intriguing puzzle game has you exploring the surrounding islands, searching for parts to
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