Otherwise when you land on a sun space you may have more than one option for where you can play your card. First if you land on your own lemonade stand you can choose who to give your top card to. There are only two times in the game when you can even make a decision. You have no control over where your piece will land. The reason there is very little strategy is due to there being very few decisions in the game. It is not surprising that a game made for young children forty years ago wouldn’t feature much strategy. The problems with Lemonade Stand mostly come from the fact that it was designed for young children 40 years ago. Unfortunately I don’t see most people getting much out of the game. I could also see some young children today having some fun with the game. From the theme to the art style I could see some people that really enjoyed their time with the game when they were children still getting some enjoyment out of the game today due to their memories. Being released back in 1979 I am guessing some people will have fond memories of the game from either playing the game as a child or playing it with their own kids. I could see some people enjoying Lemonade Stand. The game requires basic math skills as you count the spaces you have to move as well as determine whether you can play your next card to the gameboard. With the game being so simple I could actually see it working as an educational tool. I would say that most games can be finished in 10-15 minutes. This simplicity also leads to the game playing quickly. You should be able to teach the game to a new player within a couple minutes. In order to play the game players basically only need to be able to count up to six and follow basic rules. Not surprising Lemonade Stand is really simple. The game continues with players taking turns until one player gets rid of their last card and wins the game. This mostly involves playing one of the cards from your hand, giving one of your cards to another player, or taking a card from another player. You will then take an action based on the space that you landed on. You basically just spin the spinner and move your playing piece the corresponding number of spaces. It is evident as soon as you begin playing that Lemonade Stand is a game only meant for younger children. This is unfortunately true for Lemonade Stand as well. Rarely do games with an upper age limit ever turn out to be anything more than games for really young children. This feeling was reinforced by the fact that the game has an age recommendation of 4-8. I didn’t give Lemonade Stand much of a chance because I thought it was going to be a really basic children’s roll and move game meant for small children. The only reason that I even took the time to play it is that I sometimes like trying out more vintage board games as they sometimes have a sort of charm to them. My Thoughts on Lemonade Standīefore playing Lemonade Stand I can’t say that I had high expectations for it. Thank you for making this game VoiceOver accessible.The red player has gotten rid of all of their cards so they have won the game. There should also be ice to put in it, as well.Īnd what I meant by customers telling you how they'd like their lemonade, I mean the amount of lemons, sugars, ice cubes, if any, and how many cups they'd like to purchase. I think you should have to scoop the sugar out, and put it into the cup. I think you should add a lemon juicer, so people can juice their lemons. Maybe you could hear the bully walk or run over, take your money, and laugh as he or she scurries away. I think there should be a cash register sound, when you earn money. I also agree with someone else, who's rated the app, that there should be sounds for the water, lemons, and other things. I think that their should be customers, who tell you how they'd like their lemonade made. I think it has potential, if more things are added to it. I think that this game is really cool so far.
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