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icantype: By match 3, do you mean games like Bejeweled or Candy Crush?

If she likes those, you could try something like Zuma - it's similar to those games but a little more fast paced, in that you shoot colored balls towards others.
Yes - I think she did some zuma, but she is totally addicted to those match 3, which is cool, but want to expand her field a little

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icantype: Finally, some open ended games like The Sims can be fun for people at different stages of learning. My daughter doesn't fully understand the rules, but still finds it a lot of fun to play around in. Perhaps something like this would work?
OMG, YES, I think that might be a good one - totally forgot about the SIMS LOL


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Luned: And you could try this $1.00 bundle from Fanatical (formerly BundleStars, completely legit Steam key sellers). At least two of them are match-3s and if she likes even one of the games, you're ahead.
did not know about this site - tyvm. your right
Post edited December 22, 2017 by xRa7en
You mentioned Match-3 but I'm guessing HuniePop is not her speed?

Zuma is a personal favorite, as someone suggested. Aim and click, and lots of cool maps - the sound is well done as well.

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misteryo: Lumino City
That one crossed my mind - I think most of the gameplay would be fine, but the hint book (with its index) would be hard to navigate short of scrolling through all the pages.
Since many, many years I'm coming back to this wonderful Patience / Mahjong / Solitaire collection:

PySolFC Home Page

PySolFC download | SourceForge.net
thank you all for the wonderful suggestions. It definitely gives me something to go on. I think the sims is a good one,

Cheers all, and have a wonderful holiday!!
Shout out to your mother for gaming at her age, and to you for your support and thoughtfulness.

As far as suggestions go regarding "text-less" adventures, take a look at Gomo and Journey of a Roach. However, be advised that regarding the latter, there have been a number of reports about motion sickness.

And I see that you've mentioned the Roads to Rome games, so I assume that she's quite good at planning and coordinating. You could take a look at the Royal Envoy and Northern Tale series in the same genre; they come with a relaxed mode (i.e. stress-free), and reading requirements are minimal (or can be skipped altogether).

Also regarding more casual games, perhaps something from the Virtual Villagers series or The Island: Castaway?

Wishing you and your mother a joyful holiday.
Honestly? Simple games like Tetris, Pong, Pac Man, Shelter
Proteus
Race the Sun
Audiosurf
maybe some farming simulators, Euro Truck Simulator 2.
Post edited December 22, 2017 by LordEbu
What about World of Goo? Also, seconding Virtual Villagers, it's simple enough and addictive. I loved Whispering Willows, which is like a creature collecting game, but I think there was reading involved when you get quests... Dropsy has no words but she might not like it. Maybe Minecraft? Might be too complicated for her. Or something that's fully voiced if audio isn't a problem?

How about the Lego games? Star Wars or Harry Potter, or any of the earlier ones really.

Slingo? Jewel Quest? Jewel Quest Solitaire?
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zeogold: Sounds like she enjoys mostly casual games? Peggle might be a nice one.

There are a surprising number of wordless adventure games as well. Pretty much everything from Amanita Design (Samorost series, Machinarium, Botanicula) requires no reading ability since everything's conveyed in pictures.
Visual puzzlers like these would be a good choice. I haven't played it, but Gorogoa looks like it might also fall in this category.
botanicula was a beautiful puzzler game, she might enjoy that

https://www.gog.com/game/botanicula
Post edited December 22, 2017 by mintee
If her reaction time isn't too bad, perhaps The Marvellous Miss Take.
It's not hectic, quite casual mostly, but occasionally you do need to think fast.

If a small amount of reading is OK, how about the LEGO games?

Also, Hitman GO in the Microsoft Store.
Post edited December 22, 2017 by brouer