Calm
games.

A bedtime speedrun: the clock starts at 22:00 with a crying baby in your arms, and the earlier you lay it down, the better. Rock side to side in the baby's favourite rhythm, which changes every night, and keep it gentle: rocking too hard makes it cry harder, and stopping too early lets it fuss again. The only clues are on its face: crying, fussing, drowsy eyes, light sleep with closed eyes and fluttering lids, and deep sleep, when an arm slips out of the swaddle and goes floppy. Each of the 4 babies has its own habit right before it cries (Momo pouts, Kai scrunches his brow, Lulu smirks, Bao wrinkles his nose): when you see it, stop and wait until it passes. Once the arm goes floppy, lower the baby onto the bed ever so slowly; too fast or too early and it wakes with a huge GYAAN cry and you start again while the clock runs on. Phones buzz, doorbells ring, cats meow, floors creak and sirens wail: hold Shh as a noise hits, or whisper into the microphone if you turn it on. 6 rooms get harder one by one: the bedroom, the living room with the TV and a big brother's drum, grandma's house with its creaky floor and far-away futon, a hotel room, a swaying night train and a car seat at night. Results show the time you put the baby down, a title from Cradle God to Zombie Bedtime, how often it woke, the tells you read and the noises you survived, plus a share card.

A cosy nail art game in Pipo, a pink nail salon with a glowing neon sign, shelves of polish and a manicure cushion. Do the nail care first: soak the hand in the bowl, rub the dust off each nail with a cotton pad, push the cuticles back, cut the nails with big or small clippers, curved or fine scissors (each takes off a different amount) and file them round, square, almond, stiletto or coffin, then brush on a base coat. Decorate in any order: 40 polish colours with a brush or as a neat pattern (solid, French tip, ombré, two-tone or marble), glitter in 8 colours over the whole nail, the tip or brushed on, rhinestones, pearls, studs, bows and charms, stickers like sakura, cherries and seashells, and a glossy top coat. Painting over the edge is allowed: the clean-up brush wipes it off and the remover erases anything. In Customer orders 5 customers sit down one by one with a design card on their own hand (fair, tan, deep, a man's, a child's and an elderly hand) and you score up to 100 each for care, colour match, coverage, neatness, decorations and top coat, with up to 3 stars, a tip and a reaction; a shift scores up to 500. Spend tips on colour packs, charms, season stickers and collections. In Free design pick any hand, length and shape, apply one of 12 ready-made collections (French Classic, Sakura, Candy, Ocean, Pastel, Ombré Sunset, Galaxy, Gold Luxe, Marble, Halloween, Christmas and Neon) in one tap and tweak it. Finish with a photo of today's design on a towel, marble, satin or flowers in 4 poses, saved as a PNG or shared.

A cosy Christmas decorating game in a living room on Christmas Eve, with snow falling outside the window. Pick one of 4 trees, each with its own color and branch style (Classic Pine, Snowy Pine, Blue Spruce or a White Christmas Tree), and a size: Small, Medium or Large, from 8 to 30 branches. You start from a bare trunk: drag short, medium and long branches onto it, left or right, and they snap to the attach points. Long branches suit the bottom and short ones the top, but the shape is up to you, and you can move, swap or remove any branch. Then decorate: red, gold, silver, blue and pink balls, candy canes, snowflakes, bells, gift boxes, gingerbread men, ribbon bows and wooden ornaments, resizable and as many as you like, plus twinkling lights in 4 colors and garlands that follow each branch, and a gold star, silver star, angel or snowflake star on top. Undo, redo and go back to the branches any time; remove a decorated branch and its ornaments move to the next one. Play Free Decorate or a Christmas Challenge in 6 themes (Classic Christmas, Winter Wonderland, Golden Luxury, Candy Christmas, Cozy Christmas and Rainbow Christmas), each with its own suggested colors and ornaments. Press Finish for a score out of 100 for tree shape, balance, color harmony, creativity, finishing touch and theme match, a title from Christmas Chaos to Christmas Master and comments from the elves. No timer. Download your tree or share it as an image.

A makeover game in a cosy dressing room. Pick one of 8 faces, 4 men and 4 women of different ages and skin tones, from a scruffy 52-year-old office worker after an all-nighter to a student with exam-week skin and a grandma getting ready for a wedding. Each has its own mix of flaws to fix with the right tool: lather shaving foam and shave the stubble, dab pimple patches, blur big pores with primer, blot oily shine, brighten dark circles with eye cream, wash out blackheads, calm redness with toner, even out patchy skin, pluck messy brows and nose hair with tweezers and heal dry lips with balm. The wrong tool barely works, and a hint tells you what to use. Then do the makeup with soft, pressure-like brush strokes: foundation in 5 shades, powder, blush, contour, highlighter, eyeshadow, eyeliner, mascara, brow pencil, lipstick and gloss, plus false lashes, face gems, glasses, earrings and headwear. Reveal the glow up with a before/after slider and sparkles, hear the character react and get a judge's score out of 100 for flaws fixed, even skin, makeup in the right places and colours that go together. Save the before/after card, or play free in Studio mode with no score.

A 3D couple height simulator. Set her height and his in centimetres with a slider or by typing (feet and inches on request) and two friendly characters stand side by side on the same floor beside a ruler, with lines at head top, eye level and shoulders and the gap in cm. Their bodies keep real proportions rather than a stretch: shorter people get relatively bigger heads and shorter legs, taller people longer legs. Then pick one of six kinds of skinship: hug, lean on shoulder, head pat, kiss on the lips, forehead kiss or holding hands. Every pose is worked out from both heights: the taller one bends, squats or kneels, the shorter one rises on tiptoe, and arms go round the neck or the waist depending on the gap. Turn the camera, look through either person's eyes, change names and colours, take a photo card in three sizes and share a link that opens exactly your scene.

An Egyptian mummy turns on a turntable in a torch-lit tomb and you wind the bandage on. Hold to spin and wrap, slide up and down to move where it lands, and keep an eye on the turntable, which changes speed on a whim. Press Done or use up the roll, and the wrap is appraised: one of 30 mummy types with its own picture, a rarity from Common to Legendary and a neatness score. Collect every type in the Mummy Book, share a picture of your mummy and post your points to the leaderboard.

A little 3D town to stroll around. Pick an outfit, then wander the town square, Pond Park, Lantern Street, Harbour Beach and Windmill Hill, switch between a sunny afternoon and lantern night, and fish, sit, wave or dance along the way.

Fit jelly blocks on an 8x8 board, clear rows and columns, and unlock keepsakes to decorate your room. No timer: plan each move and beat your best score.

Decorate 26 worlds with 7488 stickers. Arrange freely or try puzzle mode, save your creations locally and export photos.

A calm, kawaii virtual squishy toy. Press it with one finger and it dents and bulges, squeeze it between two fingers, drag from the edge to stretch it, then let go and watch it wobble back with a smile. Pick a Goo ball, sparkly Taba silicone that clings to your finger, powdery Mochi or a Crunchy one that crackles as you move, each with its own sounds. Relax in free play or try Squish Rush: how many squeezes in 30 seconds?

Run a pet grooming salon with realistic 3D fur you can really cut. A tangled, slightly dirty Poodle, Golden Retriever, Shiba Inu, Persian, British Shorthair or Maine Coon hops on the table: work the mats loose, lather and rinse a bath, blow-dry the coat back to fluffy and brush it out, then clip with guard combs, comb and scissor, and blend with thinning shears to match the client's style. The ghost and the length heatmap show the target, treats keep the pet calm, and the cut is scored on match, evenness, symmetry and cleanliness. Free-style mode adds pastel color spray and a photo studio.

Take a deep breath and press and hold the screen: every second you hold is a year of your character's life. A baby grows into a child, a teen, an adult and a white-haired elder, then past 100 into an ancient sage, a mythical immortal and a legend made of stardust, while one candle lights on the birthday cake per year. Let go to see your age and challenge friends with a link.

A calm kitchen toy: wash rice and pour water to the line in a flower-pattern rice cooker, press COOK to a click and wait while the lid rattles and the switch pops to WARM. Boil the kettle, steam with a Taiwan-style pot, toast bánh mì, reheat leftovers in the microwave and drip a phin of coffee, all at once. Live timers count every wait in real time or cozy speed, a kitchen log keeps what you made, and a Perfect timing challenge scores how well you guess and catch each finish.

Cartoon dogs and cats come into your pet spa with an owner's request card. Brush the fur apart or sweep the magnifier lens to find ticks and fleas hiding on the back, neck, ears, belly, paws and tail, pull ticks straight out slowly with tick tweezers so the head comes out too, comb fleas along the hair for clean-stroke combos and swab cat ear mites in gentle circles. Keep the pet calm with treats, then shampoo, rinse, blow-dry and pick a bow for three stars.

Cartoon patients come in with a request card and you clear their nose, forehead, chin, cheek or back in a squishy 3D close-up: the right tool for every spot, the pressure in the green, then a wipe, a toner patch and a glow for three stars.

One new friendly mystery a day, pinned to a detective corkboard. Read the news-style briefing, inspect the scene photo, suspects, statements and evidence, mark suspicious phrases and stretch red string between clues. Then name the culprit, motive, method and weapon: three accusations, and a wrong one only tells you how many parts are right. Keep your streak, replay past cases and share your time without spoilers.

Ride home through the evening rush hour in Vietnam, in 3D. Pick a motorbike or a car, paint it and add a raincoat, a phone holder or a kid on board, then choose a real road and a start time between 17:00 and 18:30. Bikes squeeze through gaps and risk the curb, cars stay comfy in their lane. While the jam stands still, scroll memes, reply to Mom, buy snacks from the vendors and guess when the light turns green, then get home before dinner for a funny commute report.

A stormy day in Vietnam and the streets are rivers. Paddle a thúng basket boat, a wooden xuồng or a kayak through Hà Nội's old quarter, the flooded Lam riverside of Nghệ An or Hồ Chí Minh City's tidal boulevards, and pick jobs from the neighbourhood board: hot phở to balconies, a grandma or a student across the street, a stalled motorbike to dry ground, a cat off a car roof, sandbags for a shop. Alternate left and right strokes to speed up, stroke one side to turn and hold both to brake. Truck bow waves, whirlpools over open manholes, floating debris and low wires slow you down, the rain soaks your cargo and the water keeps rising, opening some streets and closing others. Play online with 2–4 friends: race the same flooded route or compete for jobs on one shared board.

Hang out in seven places rebuilt in 3D: Hoàn Kiếm Lake, Waikīkī Beach, the Eiffel Tower, Ueno Park, Times Square, the Moon, where you watch the Earth, and a starship's observation deck looking out on the galaxy. Choose your look, walk around, sit on benches, loungers, steps, moon rocks or the grass, play little gestures and chat with everyone there in speech bubbles, or bring friends with a private link.

Walk into a 3D Gothic, Romanesque or Baroque church shared with other visitors. Sit in a pew, kneel, make the Sign of the Cross, offer peace to the room, say hello in a speech bubble, pray the Rosary bead by bead and light a votive candle to Our Lady with an intention only you can see.

Kneel at a 3D Buddhist shrine dressed for your language, light three sticks of one of five scented incenses and write your prayer. It appears stroke by stroke on a temple scroll while the incense burns for 30, 45 or 60 seconds.

Arrange flowers on a kenzan in a 3D tatami room. Press on the needles and drag up — the drag sets each stem's height and lean. Match the seasonal prompt, then the iemoto grades your work on the three heights, angle, negative space, taboo branches and colour, names it and ranks you.

A hand holds a real sumi brush that swings under gravity. Dip it in the inkstone, then write over the faint kanji on washi paper. Pause for a stop, sweep fast for a tail, and the brush dries into kasure streaks. Graded on shape and the tome, hane and harai of each stroke.

Pitch-black carpets and grimy museum relics come in. Vacuum, foam, scrub and rinse until 100 beautiful patterns and paintings shine again.