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'We
wear raincoat because we are rainbow fairies'
Fairy Queen
Fairy
Match
Fairy
Match is not a typical match 3 game. It's
an astounding match 2 game!
Fairy Match is a simple but addictive game,
in which you help TAPAZAPA to match pairs
of fairies so they restore their magic.
Cartoon-like characters in a bright
colorful world of fantasy make it perfect
for kids. Fairy Match is a really easy
to play game, so everybody can enjoy
it from the first minute! From 0 till
200 years. Download, install and have fun!
A game for all the family, with an educational
touch. Non-violent and fun for all ages.
You play it, you love it!
System
Requirements
Windows 98 or newer
Pentium II 400 MHz or better
32MB RAM
4MB Graphic card
Why Buy?
- You'll enjoy countless hours of fun playing
over 75 fantastic levels, with 3
difficulty levels: Casual, Normal, and Expert.
For such little money?! Sure!!
- Guarantee: We offer a 60-day unconditional
money-back guarantee. If you don't love
Fairy Match, we will refund your money,
with absolutely no questions asked.
You have nothing to lose. We only want to
be paid if you feel we deserve it 100%!
A
fairy (sometimes seen as fairie or faerie) is a spirit
or supernatural being that is found in the legends,
folklore, and mythology of many different cultures.
They are generally humanoid in their appearance and
have supernatural abilities such as the ability to fly,
cast spells and to influence or foresee the future.
Although in modern culture they are often depicted as
young, sometimes winged, females of small stature, they
originally were of a much different image: tall, angelic
beings and short, wizened trolls being some of the commonly
mentioned fay. The small, gauzy-winged fairies that
are commonly depicted today did not appear until the
1800s.
The
term casual game is used to refer to a category of electronic
or computer games targeted at a mass audience. Casual
games usually have a few simple rules and an engaging
game design, making it easy for a new player to begin
playing the game in just minutes. They require no long-term
time commitment or special skills to play.
Common
features of casual games are:
- Extremely simple gameplay, like a puzzle game that
can be played entirely using a one-button mouse or cellphone
keypad
- Allowing gameplay in short bursts, during work breaks
or, in the case of portable and cell phone games, on
public transportation
- The ability to quickly reach a final stage, or continuous
play with no need to save the game
The
word "casual" indicates that the games are
produced for the casual consumer, who comes across the
game and can get into gameplay almost immediately. Casual
game players do not normally regard themselves as gamers,
or fans of video games.
Computer
puzzle game is a genre of computer games that emphasize
puzzle solving. The types of puzzles involved can involve
logic, strategy, pattern recognition, sequence solving,
word completion or, in some cases, just pure luck.
Before
there ever were video games (as we would recognise them)
there were jigsaw puzzles and the Rubik's Cube, today's
puzzle game forefathers. The genre can be difficult
to describe: the gameplay is usually abstract (but not
always) often involving arranging geometric shapes to
fulfill some goal or constraint. Often edge matching
or colour matching plays an important role. Puzzle games
usually strive to have a pick-up-and-play accessibility
to them and to have an addictive quality.
Shareware
is a marketing method for commercial software, whereby
a trial version is distributed in advance and without
payment, as is common for proprietary software. Shareware
software is typically obtained free of charge, either
by downloading from the Internet or on magazine cover-disks.
A user tries out the program, and thus shareware has
also been known as "try before you buy", demoware,
trialware and by many other names. A shareware program
is accompanied by a request for payment, and the software's
distribution license often requires such a payment.
Payment is often required once a set period of time
has elapsed after installation. The term shareware was
coined by Bob Wallace to describe his word processor
PC-Write in the mid-1980s.
