Summary
SeveralCookie Run: Kingdomplayers feel that the new minigame introduced in the “Tiger Lily Cookie’s Berry Jump” event is “poorly designed.” Players took to social media to criticize many aspects of the minigame while sharing tips to attempt to make the experience a bit better inCookie Run: Kingdom.
TheCookie Runfranchise has been around for a while now, withCookie Run: Kingdombeing the latest installment. This free-to-play title blends real-time combat with city management, offering players the chance to create their own kingdom asthey collect and upgrade cookie charactersthrough its gacha system. As a live service game,Cookie Run: Kingdomis constantly evolving, with its developer, Devsisters, steadily releasing new content like events, new cookies, minigames, and more. While some of these additions have been appreciated by players, they have also been very critical of the game’s new content—and they have a lot to say about the latest event.
A player known as Expensive_Bet729 took to Reddit to complain about the Tiger Lily Cookie’s Berry Jump event, saying the minigame feels clunky. The player argued that, even though the concept of the minigame isn’t new, Devsisters delivered a “poorly designed” experience—partly because it doesn’t allow players to control when Butter Tiger jumps. The developer has introduced verypopular events toCookie Run: Kingdomin the past, and that’s one of the reasons why players feel let down by this one.
Cookie Run: Kingdom Players Call Butter Tiger Minigame ‘Poorly Designed’
Many players chimed in and echoed a similar sentiment. One player pointed out that, for them, the worst part is when the tiger suddenly speeds up, as it can cause players to fall or make mistakes. They also noted that the default controls are not good and that the minigame’s physics feel “a little odd.” Many players also complained about the event’s shop being too expensive, saying thatPavlova Cookie’s Card minigame inCookie Run: Kingdomfelt fairer than this new one.
The Tiger Lily Cookie’s Berry Jump event invites players to collect blueberries by playing the minigame and then exchange them for rewards such as Crystals and Rainbow Cubes. In order to participate, players must reach platform 300 and upload a screenshot—along with their kingdom and server name—in the comments of theCookie Run: Kingdomevent announcement Twitter post between June 10 and June 16.
Recently, many players also voiced their frustration with the game once again—this time regardingCookie Run: Kingdom’s May Lucky Bingo, which they perceive as a bad pay-to-win tactic. It’s unclear whether Devsisters will listen to players’ concerns and take this feedback into account for future updates.
