Don't worry, though. I will still keep everyone informed of the latest princess news and review all the new princess movies and specials. Without further ado, in celebration of my th post, here is a list of princesses with all of the posts I've made about them in no particular order. Thank you so much for reading my blog. November 21, The latest visual novel in the Time Princess app revolved around a real-life murderer and sparked so much controversy that the developers had to edit some of the story's features the very next day after it was launched!
Have You Seen Claudia? It plays out a murder mystery that will keep you guessing right until the very end. Though it in no way condones Holmes' monstrous criminal acts, many players were offended that he was listed as a companion in the game's Lantern section.
In a hot update the following day, the developers removed him and one other character from that section. They also changed the clothing names and descriptions so they no longer reflected other famous killers and victims. This story beats Dancing On Ice by leaps and bounds as the darkest one in the game, but the mystery element makes it that much mor.
September 21, There was a heightened level of anticipation for the latest visual novel in the Time Princess phone game. This was the longest the app has gone without a new story in quite some time, and I was informed by some fellow social media players that the Chinese Legend of the White Snake is incredibly popular in Asia. Although I was not familiar with it before reading this visual novel, the popular myth has had several recent film and television adaptations.
Upon first glance, I was worried that this story would just be a copy of Tang Dynasty Hunter , another recent visual novel from this app, but after playing both, I realized that the similarities were purely superficial.
While both stories take place in China and follow their mythology of demons as objects or animals that can transform into humans, Tang Dynasty Hunter follows a human who hunts demons, and White Snake features a demon in disguise as a human. White Snake tells the story of Suzhen, a white snake demon who spends her time. November 07, Dancing On Ice is the latest visual novel in my favorite smartphone app, Time Princess.
Unlike most of the other visual novels in this game, it has no fantasy elements or historical setting , which made it a hard sell for me. Still, I can understand why the developers chose to incorporate figure skating into a dress-up game. When I was younger, it was the only Olympic event that I cared to watch, and it was more because of the sparkly costumes than the athletic techniques. Figure skating incorporates some of the most beautiful and unique fashions that you will never see anywhere else with short flowing skirts, sparkly leotards, and rhinestones galore.
Unfortunately, this story only included one outfit that reminded me of the ones that I enjoyed watching as a child. The rest are pretty modern and boring. I also thought it was the most depressing story in Time Princess so far. Dancing On Ice is about a fictitious Russian figure skater named Alina, who probably drew inspiration from ma.
November 12, Today is the day! The highly anticipated launch did not go as smoothly as planned with the servers crashing earlier this morning, probably due to everyone wanting to be the first to access its content. That snag got fixed in a timely manner, but I can't say the same for the password issue. It seems like I need to reset my password almost every time I log on from a new device.
Putting all of that aside, the app works exactly as advertised but with somewhat less content than expected. Initially, Disney claimed that they would be releasing their full library of movies, televisions shows, and specials, but it looks like we're going to have to settle for a decent-sized chunk of them instead.
There were a few movies and shows added since the preview that launched in the Netherlands a couple months ago, but not quite as much as I was hoping for. I don't consider myself a Disney expert by. May 20, Each author has a secret word hidden somewhere in their blog. If you can find and collect all the secret words, you get a chance to win a prize!
I'm on the orange team. You can learn more about the challenge on the Snowy Wings Publishing website. For my entry, I decided to release the bonus chapter from my book, The Stolen Slipper , which had only been published in the Kindle box set for The Stolen Trilogy until now. This chapter is from the perspective of James, the "Prince Charming" character from my reimagining of "Cinderella," who is also Lily's brother from The Stolen Queen , the second book in the trilogy.
After you read the chapter, you will find a link to the next blog in this challenge. I hope you have fun learning about these talented authors and searching for their hidden words.
August 21, Only one month after my recent obsession with Find Me in Paris , the time-traveling ballerina princess drama dropped its third and final season on Hulu today. Though somewhat predictable, this season offered a satisfying conclusion to the show's unique concept that combined dance with science fiction and tied up all remaining loose ends from the previous seasons.
We finally learned the truth about Lena's birth and why she's always being chased by anyone remotely interested in time travel. Nearly every character got paired off at the end, even if it meant some questionable decisions on behalf of the writers.
The season also offered some of the most beautiful dance sequences in the show yet for its key story moments. While I could have done without the repetitive recap sequences, the final episodes made it clear that this was always meant to be the end and gave the cast and crew many happy memories to look back upon. March 12, There have been many recent updates in the Dress Up! Time Princess app with the most notable being that they changed their name to simply Time Princess, which is how I will be referring to it from this point on.
Another major update from this week was the second half of the latest visual novel, Shadows of London, a Victorian vampire story. This is the first visual novel in Time Princess that was released in two separate halves since I started playing it. I thought the wait time would be frustrating, but I found that it gave me ample time to craft the items I needed to access the new story levels so I wouldn't get stuck when the rest of the game was released.
The sidequests in SS are often pretty straightforward, but they really help you feel like you're connecting with the other characters , rather than just completing some menial tasks. Sure, Agatha's bug collecting and helping that guy find the Poes are both memorable.
But, SS's sidequests are much more varied and lovable. Most of the Zelda games have a companion that accompanies Link on his quest, and fans love some while hating others. TP's resident companion is the aforementioned Midna, the playful and impish deposed princess of Twilight, working with Link to oust her usurper and reclaim her throne. Fans widely consider Midna to be the best companion in series history , with her sassy attitude and story worth caring about. Fi, from SS, on the other hand, is widely hated.
She's considered unhelpful and clingy, frequently holding the player's hand and never seeming to leave Link alone. While the hatred for Fi is loud, it's probably true that more people don't really mind her. The fact that she's the personified Master Sword is a really fascinating idea, and her final scene with Link in the game is truly a tearjerker. But, Midna takes this one, both for how she is as a companion throughout the game, and her role in the story.
Sure, Midna might be a much better companion than Fi, but TP's side characters and main hub can't hold a candle to Skyloft. This floating island in the sky is home base for Link and Fi in SS, and they'll return here after most major dungeons in the game. Skyloft is incredible.
It's lively, colorful, friendly, and has so much to see and do. It's an absolute paradise in the sky and acts as the gateway to so much of the game. The central market is a great gathering place, the Knight's Academy feels like a real home, and the characters are memorable. It also feels like there are things to find in every nook and cranny. TP's version of Castle Town is one of the best in the series, but Skyloft is just so much better.
Every time you return, it feels familiar, and like you're returning home after work. Fans of the dark, gloomy, and mysterious will love TP. This game is known for having a much more grim tone than its predecessor, the colorful and fun Wind Waker. TP operates entirely in a world where everything is blanketed in shadows, dark, evil characters lurk in the night , and even the bright, happy parts are plagued with spirits and an ethereal glow. If you prefer this type of atmosphere, TP is definitely the game for you.
It gives a bit of edge to a series that isn't typically known for it with every entry Ocarina of Time's Shadow Temple aside. On the complete opposite end of the spectrum is SS. This game is filled with bright, happy colors and positive attitudes. The characters and enemies are goofy, Link's reactions to things are funny, and there are many more opportunities for fun, light-hearted gameplay.
This game seems much brighter and sunnier than TP, offering a much different experience. If you prefer the vivid, optimistic tones of color in more light-hearted games, SS is the choice for you. While some games are disliked by some fans for being to child-like and whimsical with their bright settings, like Wind Waker, Skyward Sword strikes a great balance between its vibrant, colorful world and a more mature entry in the series that's still accessible to kids.
More hardcore fans of the Zelda series might do better to head toward TP. TP benefits from several years of its predecessor games, giving a more intense and focused Zelda experience. It's definitely not the best choice for the average person to play as their first foray into Zelda. For those looking for a more accessible experience that you can jump right into, SS is the way to go between these two games. This game is much more newcomer-friendly, giving better prompts for what's next and playing out in a much more linear fashion.
Sure, many longtime fans have called the game "handholding," but that doesn't have to be a bad thing. Some people prefer the story of a game rather than challenging gameplay, and some players are just kids.
SS offers this accessible experience, so if that's what you're looking for, this is a great game. It's especially nice for first-time Zelda players.
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