Pou is probably the most popular Android game right now and getting more and more popular as days go by. I am here to share with you a set of Pou cheats: tips, tricks and a guideto help you get the most out of this extremely addictive game and to eventually help you get the best Pou character of them all. Please have in mind that hard work and dedication will be required if you want to take Pou to the next level, but that is exactly what this cheats article is going to teach you.
As you probably know already, one of the most important elements of the game is to make as many coins as possible and spend them on the ton of items available for purchase. The easy way is to spend real money to pay for the items, but the fun way in Pou is to play the minigames. Let’s have a quick look at the mini-games and the best ones to play for you to get the most money!
Food Drop: Fast paced, short play time, low rewards
Sky Jump: High difficulty, low rewards
Free Fall: Easy, solid rewards, medium play time
Color Match: For Match three experts, difficult for me, rewards based on skill
Match Tap: One of the easiest ways to make a ton of coins. Possibly endless
Color Tap: Quick reflexes needed, short play time, medium rewards
Sad Tap: Reflexes and attention required, pretty demanding on the eyes, medium rewards
Pou Popper: Requires some skill and can take a long time. Rewards are only medium
Goal: Time consuming, requires some skill, very low rewards
Find Pou: Relatively easy if you can focus. It’s time consuming but it does offer good rewards.
Memory: Time consuming and results are based on skills. If you are good, you can get moderate to high coins.
Connect: Solid brain teaser, time consuming but offers low rewards.
Pou sounds: Pretty difficult memory game, time consuming, low rewards
So… which of these mini games to keep playing in order to get the most coins to spend on goodies? My suggestion is to focus on playing the following for the most coins, in this order: Match Tap, Free Fall and Memory. The others should be played only if you have time, the skills or you simply love those mini games!
GUIDE TO POU GAME ROOMS
- Bedroom: The place to put Pou to sleep when his energy is down. Simply tap the lamp to make him sleep. Tap the closet icon for endless customization options for Pou
- Hall: Apparently, you can talk to Pou here. I didn’t manage to do it. You can also click the “Outside” door to visit the outside area
- Kitchen: Here you can feed Pou when hungry and check out the fridge to add more food
- Lab: When Pou is dirty, you come here to clean it. Also, you can use all sorts of potions for various effects, like healing Pou when sick.
- Game Room: This is where all the magic happens. Play games for coins or play with the ball and Pou to make it happy
Make sure to visit Pou daily, feed it and take good care of it. It starts as a baby but will become an adult and it can be your friend and best virtual pet. But you need to take care of Pou: keep it happy, well fed and make sure it gets enough rest!
Collect your daily bonus and leave the game. Then change the date and time on your device ahead for one day and start Hungry Shark Evolution again. Collect your daily bonus and repeat the process. Extra points and coins Of you go to the part of the ocean where megalopolis and great whites are (you must achieve gold rush in the process) you will become invincible to any attack and you can eat the Sharks and mini subs however you can but only when you get gold rush Hunt Buy your compass thing than you tap or push start more likley to be tap but anyway than youm play then you will see a little compass tjhan you tap mthat you go leftt and you will see a teasure chest
EXTRA CHEAT ON DAILY CHALLENGE YOU GO TO SETTINGS CHANGE THE DAY AND GO BACK TO GAME AND YOU WILL RECEIVE you're NEXT DAILY CHALLENGE Unlimited daily bonus To do this cheat and to get unlimited daily bonus is very easy but quite painfull. Step 1.. Get your first daily bonus. Step 2.. Leave game and double tap home button(iPhone) and stop game running in background. Step 3.. Change date and time settings to one day ahead. Step 4. Play Hungary shark Evolution again and get daily bonus. Step 5.. Rinse and repeat.
Crossy Road is an endless Frogger-like from Hipster Whale. In this game, you’ll guide one of 50 charming characters across a ridiculously busy, never-ending stretch of highway while dodging cars, trains, eagles, and other voxel-splatting hazards. Gamezebo’s Crossy Road Tips, Cheats and Strategies will help you stay splat-free for as long as possible.
Before each run, decide if your primary goal is a high score or extra gold.Choose your character according to this goal. Some characters that may be difficult to achieve a high score with are actually beneficial when collecting coins. For example: characters that run at night are more challenging to play as, but coins are extremely visible when highlighted against the darkness.
For high scores, play in landscape mode. Portrait mode is more comfortable, but landscape gives you a wider view of the screen, making it easier to see where traffic and other dangers are. You can plan farther ahead in portrait mode, but you can see immediate threats more easily in landscape.
Find your “power animal.” Although characters have the same size hitboxes (area in which they can be killed) and speed, you’ll almost certainly find yourself doing better with specific characters over others. Their different appearances, noises, and even style of movement will all work together to either agree with you or distract you. (Personally, I do best when using the Black Sheep, and worst with the Swift Snail, even though neither one is intrinsically “better” than the other.)
You will die. Like its naming inspiration, Flappy Bird, Crossy Road will kill you repeatedly. Death is inevitable and plentiful, but trying again is quick and easy. The ways to die include: being run over, jumping into a moving vehicle, being abducted by an eagle, falling into a river, and more. And yes, even aquatic animals will die when they fall into water.
Always aim for grass. The only safe areas where you can take a breather without being killed by a moving object are the grassy medians and lily pads. If you aren’t currently standing on one of these, you’ll need to be alert and focused on what’s coming at you.
Master the fast tap. Although the best strategy overall is to take your time and plan your moves individually, you can often power your way through a large gauntlet of hazards via fast taps in a straight line. This is usually most helpful on roads where cars are synchronized.
…But always count your taps. If the road you’re trying to cross is three lanes long, fast tap four times and then stop. It’s easy to get so into what you’re doing that you keep tapping and run right into the next obstacle; counting while you tap helps prevent this.
Plan ahead. This is a given, but different obstacles require different levels of planning:
For roads, make a note of what direction traffic is moving.It will always move that same direction in that particular lane as well as being the same type of vehicle. So if a red car passes you going left to right, that lane will only contain red cars moving left to right. That way, if you get trapped in the middle of the road, you’ll be prepared for things coming at you from the correct direction.
For rivers, check which direction the logs are flowing. Also check if there are any lily pad stepping stones. When there are lily pads, you’ll need your log to pass them by since they are stationary–getting on a log that has already passed the lily pad will be pointless.
For trains, be aware of if the red crossing light is on.This means a train is about to go by. Also be aware if a train has recently passed through there. You’ll usually get a few seconds’ break between trains so if a train has just passed, you’re safe to move forward.
Be on the lookout for the cop car. It passes through streets only occasionally, but it travels twice as fast as any other vehicle and is almost impossible to dodge. You’ll know it’s coming by the red-and-blue flashing lights and the sound of a police siren that will give you about a one second head’s up before the cop car zooms by.
Stay near the middle of the screen. This is most important for logs since they can easily carry you off-screen and to your death if you hop on near the edge. However, it’s also useful for traffic since cars materialize from the edges of the screen and sticking near the center will give you a slightly larger window of warning.
Ignore your score. Constantly checking your score is nothing but a distraction. There’s an easy way to get an idea of how well you’re doing: every 50 points you earn (50 lanes passed), you’ll hear a “kachunk” sound. That’s the audio clue that you’ve hit the next 50, so you’ll hear it at 50 points, 100, 150, etc.
Focus on moving forward, not backward or sideways. First, you only get points for each new lane you move into. Second, there is an eagle waiting in the wings to end your game if you take too long to move forward. The eagle will come for you if:
You take more than five seconds to move forward. This includes moving side-to-side in a single lane or moving back and then forward again. The only way to break the eagle’s constant five-second countdown is to move to a new lane in front of you (a lane that awards a point).
You move three spaces backwards. Even if it’s been less than five seconds, if you move more than two spaces backwards, the eagle will come immediately. Stay aware of this in case you’re about to trap yourself in a corner.
An easy way to be aware of the eagle’s approach: the screen slowly scrolls upward even when you’re standing still. If the bottom of the screen passes you in landscape mode or almost reaches you in portrait mode, you are near eagle-death.
Play with sound. Besides the adorable and various character sound effects, there are a lot of warning sounds that will come in handy. Use the sounds of cars honking and trains whistling to get an idea of where hazards are. They are contextual and will sound louder the closer they are. Note: because of this, it’s sometimes better to choose a “quiet” character who won’t distract you from the game’s warnings. The Capybara, Grey Bunny, and Swift Snail are all good choices for a quiet run.
You can pause a hop mid-tap. If you accidentally tap and realize your mistake quickly enough, you can prevent moving forward by holding your finger down on the screen. Your character will only hop forward once you release, so as long as you hold your finger down, you will remain in place.
Unlocking characters: there are two ways to unlock characters. You can either spend 100 in-game gold on a gacha lottery that will give you a random character (although it can be one you already own). Or you can spend 99 cents to directly buy a specific character of your choice. In-game gold is earned by picking it up during gameplay, as a free gift awarded every few hours, or by watching optional video ads at the end of a run. Characters are entirely optional and are the only item currently purchasable.
Character details – SPOILERS.The following section will contain specific details about certain characters. If you don’t want to know how some characters look or act, then we’d recommend you stop reading here.
Unlocking the “secret” character. The last character in the list is the only one not available through the gacha or by direct purchase. This character is the logo mascot of the developer, the Hipster Whale himself. To unlock him, you’ll need to find him during a run: he randomly floats by in the rivers amid the logs and lily pads. You need to jump on him when he floats by. After doing so and at the end of that run, he will be unlocked as a character.
Characters with unique features: some characters behave slightly differently or change the appearance of the world while they are in use. We’ve listed some of these below, although there are plenty of others.
Doge: a setting change. While running, “Doge quotes” will pop up on screen in his famous colorful Comic Sans font. Quotes remain on screen for awhile, so they pile up and can make visibility slightly difficult (but hilarious).
Wolf: a setting change. Wolf runs in near-darkness with a soft dusk light around him. The world is darker overall but you can still clearly see hazards ahead. Coins stand out in bright yellow.
Penguin: a setting change. The green grass is replaced by white snow and snowmen dot the landscape.
Swift Snail: a character change. Instead of hopping, Swift Snail slides across the screen while a trail of ooze follows him. This blurs the path behind him, showing where you’ve come from but also creating a slight visual distraction.
Grave Digger: a setting change. The Grave Digger runs in almost complete darkness, with only his lamp to guide the way. It’s difficult to see more than three lanes ahead. Gravestones dot the landscape and ghosts sometimes pop up and disappear. (Or do they?)
Frankenstein: a setting change. Frankenstein’s world is black and white, with an old-timey film grain. Lightning occasionally strikes, creating a brief flash of light. Frankenstein is an added challenge because of this flash of light and since everything sort of blends together: coins don’t stand out, rivers look like grass, the red train light isn’t noticeable, etc.
Forget-Me-Not: a setting change. The eponymous star of Forget-Me-Not has a fairly standard daytime level, but there are pink flowers dotting the landscape that he can collect. Collecting enough flowers eventually awards a high score notifier, although your Crossy Road score and points are unaffected.
While GTA Online is a massively multiplayer online game, you actually only play with 15 other people at any given time. It features pretty much the same open world as the single-player version, and you’re free to roam wherever you want. However, specific missions and activities are instanced – ie, you get put into an area where only you and whichever other players you’ve grouped up with directly can see each other.
While you’re wandering around the open world, you’re fair game for other players, so stay on your toes. If you want to play Online solo, load the story mode, and simply select GTA Online from the menu as “invite only.” Playing solo does limit your character’s development somewhat; the best way to play is to hook up with other players as soon as possible and spawn whatever instanced activity you’re interested in. That way you can keep out of the way of griefers, and simply concentrate on completing missions and having fun.
There are measures in place to discourage players from constantly killing other players, but the reality is, if someone wants to be an ass, they will. So when you’re in free roam, watch out for stuff like getting sniped the moment you exit a hospital after being killed. Cars can also be booby-trapped, so treat tempting-looking vehicles with caution and look closely at how they’re parked. If it doesn’t feel right, move on.
To get the most out of GTA V, you need friends to work with. Take the initiative and invite people to join you. Most of the time, people are happier to work together than waste money and time fighting each other.
What to do when you arrive in GTA Online
Watch for white dots
They’re the other players you’re sharing your server with. If you see one approaching you at speed, get ready. They might just be fleeing for cops,
or simply passing through on their way to a job. But they might also be a griefer out for blood, so find cover, pull out your gun and stay frosty until you know what’s up. One thing to remember: most stores and businesses are PvP-free zones, where players can do little else than insult you. So seek refuge if you need to, and sit it out until the person moves on.
Find some friends. Or frenemies. Either will do
The best way to play GTA Online is to invite people to join you as a group – or simply wait for someone to initiate a group invite. If the people you’re playing with are a bit crap, you might want to go off and do some of the solo activities outlined below. But if it turns out they’re quite handy, you can keep on playing with them by using the post-job voting menu to replay the prior job (highly recommended if it’s easy and/or lucrative), or start a new one.
Group activities generate 20% more rep than solo runs. Also, it’s always worth playing a mission again to get a perfect score, as it’s always easier the second time around, and if you do get it all right, the Rep bonus is sweet.
Remember that if you are an aggressive player and kill a lot of other players, you’ll become a bounty target and will likely be hunted down for money. Also, if you’re a dick and yell at people, you’ll very likely get negatively ranked. Although it’s early days, it seems that Bad Sports are thrown into servers with like-minded players – which might be fun if you like that sort of thing, but should be avoided if you don’t want to fend for yourself against 15 other people who just love being jerks.
What next?
First objective: Steal a nice car
When you arrive in Los Santos for the first time, don't steal the first car you see. Look around for one that you like - because the first car you steal is the one you have to use until you can buy a new one. Unlike the single-player game, you won’t be able to find premium cars initially, so look for something that’s decent enough to live with, and won’t piss you off over the long run.
When you earn a bit more cash, you can take a car you want to keep to a Los Santos Customs shop, go to Loss/Theft Prevention and buy a Tracker for it. It’s $2,000, but it makes the car yours - and lets you easily recover it should it go "missing". Get insurance too. It’s expensive, but it’s also worth it in the long run for reasons that’ll become clear. Like some twit stealing your ride and parking it at the bottom of a reservoir.
Second objective: Get a good gun
The Online version of Los Santos is a wretched hive of scum and villainy, and is not the sort of place you want to walk about armed with nothing but a semi-automatic pistol. So unless you’re Martin Riggs (look it up, kids), your immediate objective should be getting your hands on a decent gun so that you can at least protect yourself, or engage in some offensive combat should the opportunity arise.
Assuming you have enough money, the “best” gun to buy is the one you’re most comfortable and effective with. So that should make it a simple choice: buy whatever gun you use the most in the single-player game.
Third objective: Buy a garage
While pricey, this is the next thing you need to get. It’s where you can store your cars, and you really do need to do that.
Don't forget to sign up for Rockstar's Social Club. If you do, once you get a garage, visit the Legendary Motorsports website on your phone and buy a free Elegy RH8. This thing is an awesome base car for Street Racing.
What you should be doing
Building up your Rep
You can build up your reputation a variety of ways. If you’re a confident driver, you can annoy the cops and then evade them to slowly and steadily build up reputation. Just make sure you don’t hit more than three stars unless you’re really confident, as you’ll end up wasting a lot of time trying to beat the heat.
Doing jobs and generally helping fellow players makes you a “Good Sport” and will inevitably earn you Rep and bonus cash. So, ironic though it may sound considering you’re playing one of the most violent games around, resist the temptation to run around like an idiot, shooting everyone you see. And be pleasant to people, even if they’re not. Some players are quick to nerd rage, and if they do, just quit out of the group and avoid getting sucked into their nonsense.
Low risk money: Stealing cars
If you just want to do things solo, the safest initial way to make money is to steal cars. Cruise the streets looking for common everyday cars, which are worth good money. Once you’ve jacked your ride, head to the nearest Los Santos Customs shop. Don’t drive like an idiot: the more minty fresh the car is when you get there, the more it’s worth. Cars sell for between $3-$8k, which on a long-term average works out about $4.5k per delivery. A nice, steady income, particularly if you enjoy driving and don’t consider it a grind.
Big tip: don’t go stealing high-end sports cars, as those aren’t in demand. SUVs and Coupes are usually very good money. Sedans and econoboxes are generally worth less.
Also remember that you can only sell one car per in-game day, so that means one every 45 minutes or so. Keep an eye on the clock, and you can keep the green coming in, particularly if you combine it with another low-risk activity.
Another way of generating cash for cars is through Simeon. Check your phone regularly for his text messages in which he’ll ask for specific cars. Deliver that vehicle to him, and you’ll earn a nice chunk of change. And again, be careful when taking the car to the drop-off point. Speed of delivery is not as important as making sure your stolen ride arrives in pristine condition.
Higher risk money: Robbing places
Knocking off stores is another good way to make cash, though obviously much riskier than a bit of grand theft auto. First of all, before you do any kind of hold-ups, buy a facemask from the store at Vespucci Beach (they have some fun ones). This is essential to ensure you don’t get recognized if you ever return.
Once you’re suitably equipped, start hitting stores and you’ll earn decent money. Note that the bigger stores outside of Los Santos generally yield more cash than smaller stores. Yell into your mic or shoot at the store fixings to make a shopkeeper hand over the money more quickly, always keep your gun trained on him or her, and always stay alert. Some shopkeepers will shoot back given half a chance, so don’t turn your back on them for more than a second or two. Once outside, jump into your car and floor it. The cops will be hot on your tail, but you can use your usual single-player avoidance tactics to shake them off. However, there’s an even easier way to do this…
Get to da choppa!
One of the keys to easy money is to steal a helicopter and use it as a getaway vehicle. But exactly how do you get one?
Grab a car, drive to the airport and go around the perimeter until you get to the fence near the flight school. With a bit of finessing, you can either drive through the fence or jump over it by using the nearby steps. Once you’ve negotiated this barrier, run over to whichever helicopter takes your fancy, and steal it.
Now the fun can really begin. Fly to your robbery target location, and land safely nearby, well out of line of site of the entrance to the business you want to knock off, so the shopkeeper can’t get an easy shot at you while you’re climbing back inside your chopper with your ill-gotten gains. Pull off your heist, and fly off.
This is a nice way to earn steady money – between $1-$4k per robbery (more if you shoot the shopkeeper and pick up the additional cash). The helicopter enables easy getaways, so head for the hills, flying perpendicular to any main roads, and find a nice spot in a wilderness area where you can hover until you’re free and clear. Then simply turn back to Los Santos and head to the next business you’d like to relieve of their money.
As you do more and more heists, your wanted level will increase, and eventually you'll have to deal with Los Santos PD helicopters. Flying under bridges is a good way to slow them down, as is flying over water at zero feet (just be careful). Don't fly too fast, as they'll very likely respawn in front of you. What you want to do is kite them, staying ahead of them, but out of visual range. Eventually your stars will start flashing and they'll give up. Once you've mastered this tactic, you'll be nigh on uncatchable.
Don’t forget to deposit your cash!
It might feel great strutting the streets of Los Santos with a huge roll of notes in your pocket, but like everyone else in the game, if you get whacked, you drop a bunch of that cash, which can then be picked up and pocketed by the whackee.
How do you avoid this? Don’t carry tons of money: as soon as you earn it, whip out your phone, bring up a browser and use the bank’s online service to make an electronic deposit. You can still deposit your cash via an ATM if there’s one nearby, but the phone is by far your best bet.
Shoot the red dots
If you’re confident about your shooting and combat abilities, you can hunt wanted people. Simply cruise around and look for red dots on the map. They’re targets with a nice bounty on their heads. Watch them from a distance, and then approach them at speed. Getting the jump on someone is half the battle in GTA Online. If you can initiate combat and get a few good hits in, you’ll swing the odds of success in your favor.
Obviously, be careful. Red dots are likely heavy PvP-er’s who do a lot of killing, so they’re probably not going to be chumps. However, it's this risk and danger that makes this aspect of the game really good fun. If you really want to test your GTA Online mettle, this is probably the best way to do it. Few GTA experiences will get your heart pounding as fast as a really good PvP encounter. But also remember that it’s just a game, and don’t get sucked into trying to get revenge if someone clearly outplays you. Learn from your mistakes, regroup and practice some more, otherwise you might end up getting yourself farmed, which is never a pleasant experience.
Quick tips
Recover your car from afar
If you ever find yourself miles away from your car, use your phone to do a quick job. Hey presto! There’s your car. Now just cancel the job and be on your way.
When it’s time to log off
Press start, select GTA Online and select “Leave.” That’ll make a hard save of wherever you are. Just quitting out can sometimes result in a loss of recent data that hasn’t yet been autosaved.
