
"Zen Buddhist monk and personal hero of mine, Thich Nhat Hanh, spent much of his life writing about mindfulness. He stressed that when we do anything, we should commit to it fully, giving it our undivided attention and allowing ourselves to become immersed in it, be it simply eating, walking, or anything else. "Drink your tea slowly and reverently," he said, "as if it is the axis on which the earth revolves--slowly, evenly, without rushing toward the future.""
"Like its predecessor, PowerWash Simulator 2 is a stage on which one can play out Thich Nhat Hanh's message. The simple pleasures of washing away the grime from dozens of walls, floors, cars, and couches act like an on-ramp to a flow state. For a while, I let the sequel wash over me, giving it my entire being and enjoying it thoroughly."
"PowerWash Simulator 2 is exactly what it sounds like, though if you haven't played the first game, its title alone may not make it apparent why it can be so much fun. In this first-person job sim from FuturLab, you'll live out a career as a powerwasher, taking on nearly 40 jobs in solo play, split-screen, or online multiplayer with other soapy experts."
Thich Nhat Hanh emphasized full commitment and undivided attention to simple activities, urging slow, reverent presence even in drinking tea. PowerWash Simulator 2 offers a gameplay environment that encourages focused immersion by turning repetitive cleaning into satisfying, visible progress. The game is a first-person job simulator with nearly forty jobs available in solo, split-screen, or online multiplayer. Players start with basic hoses and nozzles that vary spray intensity and pattern, and missions conclude when all grime is removed. The act of pressure-washing reveals vibrant surfaces like an artist restoring a canvas. The game can induce flow, but also exposes a tendency to multitask and lose patience.
Read at GameSpot
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