- May 25, 2023
- lazarche
- 321h median play time
TaskPals
Platforms
About
TaskPals is a simple companion app that brings life to your taskbar with cute and tiny pixel pets. Currently there are 8 pets available, and many more to come! You can manage which pets you want to take out and customize your interactions with them! Pets go around wondering around your taskbar! You can customize area where pets are starting. You can set pets to be either "friendly" or &q…





- TaskPals adds adorable pixel pets to your taskbar, bringing joy and charm to your desktop experience.
- The app is lightweight and easy to set up, providing a fun and whimsical distraction during work or gaming.
- Users appreciate the variety of pets available and the nostalgic pixel art design, making it a delightful addition to their computing routine.
- Recent updates have introduced bugs, causing issues like pets moving at unrealistic speeds and the app interfering with fullscreen applications.
- Some users report concerns about potential malware or viruses associated with the app, leading to distrust in its safety.
- The app lacks meaningful gameplay mechanics and is often criticized for being misclassified as a game rather than a simple desktop decoration tool.
humor
12 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeUsers consistently find the humor in the game to be charming and entertaining, highlighting the cute and funny animal characters like the turtle and dog that add a lighthearted touch to their experience. Many appreciate the comedic value as a delightful addition, even if it may not be the most practical feature. Overall, the humor is seen as a significant and enjoyable aspect of the game.
“I got this and thought it was funny and a cool add-on, then my mom saw it and almost died.”
“It's funny and cute!”
“To be honest, it's got to be the best background app I use; it's also very funny and worth the £0.00 for it!”
“The humor in this game falls flat and feels forced.”
“I expected some laughs, but the jokes were stale and unoriginal.”
“The attempts at humor often miss the mark, leaving me more confused than amused.”