Gameplay is similar to its predecessor, Gardenscapes. Most everything is nonrestrictive, allowing players to customize however they feel fits in for them best. Coins are needed to buy lives and power-ups for puzzle levels or customize the mansion with more than 100,000 design patterns. Every level, players receive in-game currency and a star necessary for tasks. Assignments range from installing new stairs and choosing new flooring to petting a cat. Helping him, players receive tasks in the To-do list they can tackle by solving match-3 puzzles.

He tries to convince his parents not to sell the house. You can still get Play Points for your in-game achievements though.Launched a year after Gardenscapes, Homescapes follows the adventure of the main character, Austin, who returns to and restores his childhood mansion. The menu is similar to Google Play Store but with longer descriptions and Windows-like notifications. The magic happens in a standalone application, built by Google. Google managed to reduce the minimum system requirements so now a quad-core CPU, Windows 10 and integrated graphics is all you need to get started. Initially launched with 12 major titles like Asphalt 9, Gardenscapes and Homescapes, users will now be able to download and play on PC games like 1945 Air Force, Blade Idle, Evony: The King’s Return, and others.

Here’s the full list of markets and regions where the service is accessible: Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Thailand, Australia, United States, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Indonesia, Philippines, Malaysia, and Singapore.

The Android Developers blog, which is the official tribune for Android and Google Play news for apps and game developers, recently announced that Google Play Games on PC is moving into the open beta stage and will be available to eight more countries. Google brought its Play Games service to PC earlier this year, with the first users from select regions able to sign up for a closed beta.

Homescapes google play store