Every Chinese New Year, there's a tradition to give envelopes to children and elders. Within the envelopes is... money! (Or occasionally chocolate money) Use the left and right arrow keys to move around and collect red packets. Each closed one contains money for you, but each empty envelope is one you have to fill with your own hard earned lai see money.
Majority of the project is still @IzzyElf's work in essence, despite the multiple small changes. So credit to her for the project in the first place. -- I redrew the character's head and the lai see packets, as well as re-scripting the code for the red envelopes to be more efficient and fun. I also added a screen at the end, so you can see how you've done and compare it to the global highscore. ~ @WildOrchird -- Chinese characters and traditions: - 福 basically means good luck or blessing. You can see it everywhere during CNY, especially on doors, written on red paper. Usually it's written in a kind of Chinese cursive, but I drew it here as the basic character to avoid confusion. - 新年快乐 means "Happy New Year" - Red is a traditional Chinese color of good luck. Black and gold are also considered to be lucky. - 2018 is the year of the dog. In China, there are 12 animals in a certain order that create the Zodiac. Each year belongs to a different animal, and it goes in circles, each year belonging to a different animal. The animals are: rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, chicken, dog, pig. (It's way easier to remember in Chinese, where there's a little rhyme: 鼠牛虎和兔，龙蛇马和羊，猴鸡狗和猪，这是十二生肖) - We also have a rather lengthy list of 4-character blessings to say, such as 身体健康(Wish you good health)，万事如意(May 10,000 things go as you wish)，学习进步(Have good studies), et al. --
