Ooblets takes the deck-building elements of games like Hearthstone into the realm of dance, with each type of Ooblet bringing different card-based moves to the table.

Players will log their Ooblet collection in their Grumboire - a play on grimoire - and can customize their names and dress each Ooblet in different accessories for even further adorableness. Ooblets are the tiny creatures that are grown in the player's garden from seeds they acquire after winning a dance battle with the creature, which will in turn slowly be assembled into a team to be used in bigger dance battles down the line.

However, the third pillar of gameplay in Ooblets, Ooblet collection, is arguably the most important. This introduces players to two of the three main mechanics of Ooblets: farming, and quests. From there, players will be introduced to the run-down shack and rubbish-filled yard that is their new home, which like many games of the genre is offered for free with the expectation that players will help fix up the town. When players arrive in Badgetown - the game's main hub where the player takes up residence - they will be able to choose between several different clubs and its associated Ooblet in a process akin to picking a starter Pokémon. Related: Ooblets Preview: Put On Your Dancing Shoes Players will find themselves encountering several familiar tropes throughout the game that have been given new life through the game's indomitable cuteness, and while the initial barrage of adorable quirkiness can be a bit overwhelming when players begin the game, it evolves into a lovely environment to be in. Even the game's vocabulary is deeply cute, from businesses called things like Manatwee to crops called Sweetiebeeties. Ooblets is truly sweet to its core, from its two currencies called Gummies and Wishies to the tiny creatures players collect as they explore the colorful land of Oob.

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