Download 繁花之聲 on PC

繁花之聲 is a Educational game developed by RainyLady Ltd., and with the best Android emulator, LDPlayer, you can now enjoy 繁花之聲 on your computer.

Playing 繁花之聲 on PC allows you to harness the full power of your computer's CPU and memory resources, without worrying about lag or crashes. You're no longer constrained by battery life, mobile data, or interruptions—play for as long as you want.

LDPlayer, one of the Android emulators for Windows PC, is designed specifically for mobile gamers. Based on Android 9.0, it enhances your gaming experience on PC by providing faster performance and higher FPS.

Moreover, LDPlayer offers unique emulator features including multi-instance support, macros, synchronization, and other features not available on mobile devices. Start downloading and playing 繁花之聲 on your computer now!

"The Voice of Flowers" is a question and answer strategy game with the theme of Hakka culture. In the game, the player will play the role of a cat raised by a grandmother of Hakka descent and embark on an adventure to explore the history and traditional culture of the Hakka. The game combines question and answer and adventure elements, allowing players to experience the rich connotations of Hakka culture through interaction.

The battle mode uses a question and answer method to pick the flowers on the screen. By choosing flowers with different difficulties and strategic allocation, players can obtain high scores, and players with high scores will receive experience points. As the characters upgrade, more plots can be unlocked.
As players continue to collect flowers, they gradually discover that these flowers are not just ordinary plants, they represent the old woman's obsession to stay in the world. The light and life force emitted by these flowers are the grandmother’s expectations and desires for Hakka culture. Through the plot in the game, players gradually understand the obsession left by the old grandmother - hoping that Hakka culture will be known and respected by everyone again. They realized that the cat they played was not only the grandmother’s companion, but also her messenger, conveying the value and warmth of Hakka culture.