Paidia: Retro Reloaded

Paidia's Egg-citing Start to Gaming

When Paidia was little, she didn't have the luxury of fancy graphics — just a dad, a handheld console, and a whole lot of eggs to catch!
Sitting on her dad's lap, she controlled just one button while he did the rest.

The game? A wolf with a basket trying to catch eggs falling from a chicken coop — because nothing says "fun" like preventing virtual eggs from crashing!
Forget high-quality graphics, the real thrill was keeping those eggs safe and sound!





Paidia's second favorite game is a true work of art—and the first one she bought with her own hard-earned money.
This gem features not one, but TWO screens, where you control Mario and Luigi, the dynamic duo, as they manage a warehouse.

The game's all about packing boxes for delivery, but it's not as easy as it sounds.
With two characters to juggle and a never-ending stream of packages to pack,
Paidia needs eyes in the back of her head!
Can she handle the pressure? Spoiler alert: she's got it covered!





Paidia's game collection has grown to over *12121 titles, and she treats each one like it's the rarest artifact in the world.
Wrapped in bubble wrap and lined up in neat rows, they wait patiently for their turn to shine.
But oh, they're eager!

Her life? A rollercoaster of heroism! Thanks to her gaming skills, she's saved the world from alien invasions, raced in Formula 1, rescued people from burning buildings, shot ducks, fished, and been an unstoppable ninja — all before breakfast!

* in 3-base system :)





Paidia dreams of creating her very own handheld console - something that looks straight out of the last century but runs on cutting-edge tech.
She hasn't figured out the perfect game idea yet, but it's always bouncing around in the back of her mind… right next to "Which one should I play next?"

Her ever-growing collection and big dreams are a perfect match for Hall of Collectors mission: mixing gameplay, collecting, and sharing knowledge with fellow collectors around the globe.

Basically, she's what we're — and thanks to her, we have a new idea.