
The story is the main draw of the game, as it reflects on the trials of parenthood, specifically focusing on how raising a child in a “better” place can lead to cultural dissonance and rejection, but ultimately acceptance, of the unique heritage we receive from our family. It’s engaging without being tough, and it highlights the culture that Venba embraces as her son grows up and distances himself from it. Some instructions are missing, so you have to use context clues and logic leaps to complete the exquisite dishes, which are made downright aromatic using bright colors and boldly drawn art. Gameplay is simple, taking the form of click-and-drag puzzles as you work your way through Venba’s recipe book. You play as Venba, an immigrant from India managing (and feeding) her small family of three. However, the major doesn’t know about everything that’s going on and is yet to find out the truth.It’s not often that such a short game can hit you in the feels, but that’s exactly what Venba accomplishes in its easily digestible runtime. He has always believed that machines should never be trusted. He has carefully studied various types of weaponry and mastered both ranged and melee combat. Now, Nechaev is ready to repay the doctor by acting as a spec ops agent. Dmitry Sechenov saved his life after many missions by performing surgeries on him on more than one occasion, ultimately augmenting the agent’s bones using modern PTA-4 alloys and equipping him with combat Polymer implants.

Agent P-3’s past wasn’t all rainbows and butterflies, and everything good that ever happened to him was lost in the blink of an eye and soon forgotten.

Some might call this arrogant behavior, while others might regard it as a defense mechanism to protect him the world around him.

An experienced soldier and a veteran of numerous battles, Major Nechaev is a rather pensive and gloomy individual, although this doesn’t stop him from constantly making caustic remarks.
