WakuWaku Park shows Miki waking up alone in a park on a warm summer morning. Strange men dressed in black are already closing in.

Leaving her with only one option: run. All around her are countless cups of iced coffee. Somehow, every cup is still perfectly cold and untouched.
Miki has no idea how she ended up in the park or what the dark figures want. There is only one thing she quickly discovers: drinking the iced coffee helps her catch her breath and keeps her going for a little longer.
Run. Stop to breathe. Then run again.
The chase feels frantic and unpredictable, with the pressure building as the shadows continue to follow. The goal is simple—stay ahead of the pursuers and find a way home before the clock runs out.
Gameplay
The visual style has plenty of personality. The character and environment models are not especially polished, but they have a quirky look that gives WakuWaku Park its own identity.
The pacing is also surprisingly quick. There is not a huge amount of content, and the experience ends just as things start to become interesting. The short length works well for a quick playthrough, although it can leave the feeling that there should have been a little more to enjoy.

Features of WakuWaku Park:
- WakuWaku Park includes 3 stages, with each stage lasting roughly 3 minutes.
- More enemies appear as the stages progress, making each chase harder.
- Players must avoid the pursuers before time expires.
- Drinking iced coffee restores stamina and gives Miki more time to keep running.
- This is a small escape simulation focused on short, intense chase sequences.
- Players have to stay on the move, avoid the pursuing enemies, and use the iced coffee scattered around the area to keep their stamina up.
Minimum System Requirements:
- OS: Windows® 10









