Game Narrator:
"Fortunately, the flu has a major weakness!
By simply washing your hands often and carefully,
you can keep Influenza Enzo on the run!"
(sort of like a gigapet, only you must murder it at all costs)
Game Narrator:
"Poor Maria just touched a doorknob that Angie had touched earlier!
And now, Influenza Enzo is hiding on her hands!
He hopes to make her sick, before she has a chance to wash them!
Can you help Maria put Enzo down the drain before she gets sick?"
This is a great moral for children. Whenever you touch anything
that someone else touched, wash your hands immediately. This is
why my fingers bled for years as a child.
The next step is to wash Maria's hands.
(Hand washing is an EXTREME SKATER sport, Maria.
The hand washing scenes for this game/girl total about 10 minutes)
As you wash, the game asks you questions. When you answer
correctly, you are "rewarded" by the opportunity to wash Maria's
hands more.
(Don't worry about her. She likes to watch)
TWENTY SECONDS? Every time you touch something that someone else
touched, you have to wash for twenty seconds?
This game teaches kids two forms of Obsessive Compulsive behavior:
repetitive hand washing, and repetitive counting during compulsive movements.
It's covering all the bases for you.
Some of the questions in this game are downright insulting to humans.
(Is this game about the flu or a freakin' venereal disease? "Red bumps?")
Others simply attempt to get your kids to end up dead:
(You have the flu germ. Now dance, children, dance)
This madness eventually comes to a close.
(If you dry your hands, Sassy Spacek here will give you your reward. Yeeeaaah)
To celebrate Valentine's Day,
why don't you practice how to ruin your future kids' lives with a loved one? Together.
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