![]() While you can play whatever you want, specific melodies have additional effects, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time style. Oh, and did I mention you can play the ukulele? Because Tchia features a fully playable ukulele.Īt a couple of narrative beats during my preview, I encountered rhythm-game-like segments as Tchia performed specific songs, but I could also play the ukulele at any time while I was exploring if I wanted to. Tchia makes exploration feel fantastic, as you’ll immediately feel like you have all the tools to make this world your oyster. I could then let go of that glide to do tricks in the air or soul-jump into an animal, allowing me to explore the world in a new way. Although I had some objectives, it was just as fun to climb up the trees near the starting town and fling Tchia into a glide to travel a longer distance. The story was fairly light in what I played, but the gameplay really shined. I had the chance to play some main story missions during my preview where Tchia befriends a young girl and explores one of the game’s biggest islands, completing various objectives and even hunting for treasure. Image used with permission by copyright holder These each add even more gameplay gimmicks that enhance exploration and help Tchia solve puzzles. While players have the stamina to climb up buildings and trees, swing from them, and even swim, dive, and sail around these islands, they can also soul-jump into lots of different animals and objects. A typical Chinese family kitchen with Disinfection Cabinet (UV disinfection and drying function) 1.Tchia is an open-world game following a little girl (named Tchia) trying to find her missing father on an archipelago inspired by New Caledonia, a tropical archipelago in the Pacific Ocean where some of the game’s developers are from. When entering a typical middle-class Chinese kitchen, you’ll often find an appliance set under the counter that looks from the outside like a dishwasher. But don’t put your dirty plates in there and expect water to clean them up. This appliance is not a “washer”, but instead a “dryer”. Dish dryers super heat everything inside basically to the point of sanitation. Or, if you just don’t want to eat off of cold plates, the dryer will warm them up for you. While a staple of most western kitchens, don’t expect to find an oven in China. Chinese dishes are mostly made up of ingredients – like starches (noodles and rice), vegetables, and meat – that are already precut and mixed together before being served. This is why cooking in a wok makes sense. So, every kitchen has a stove, but usually that’s all. Counter-top toaster ovens are sold for those who need the ability to bake or toast. ![]() Only two (maybe three) burnersĪnd speaking of stoves, western kitchens usually have 4 to 6 burners on top as western food is mostly cooked separately (vegetables are cooked separately from the starch and meat). But Chinese stoves are mostly sold with only 2 large burners and maybe a small third burner to keep water warm. Some nicer stoves for more modern apartments may come with 4 or more burners, but it’s still fairly rare. To the side of the stove most kitchens will come with a tall, narrow, double-decked drawer. ![]() Pulled out, the drawer has wire racks inside, not solid bottoms and the width of each rack is barely wider than a wine bottle. What could this be used for? While western kitchens rely mostly on dry herbs and spices, Chinese cooking often incorporate liquid flavoring – such as vinegars, cooking wines, soy sauces, flavored oils like sesame, chili sauces, etc.
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