The sentient rock who owns the house then forces you to play hide-and-seek to make up for ruining his furniture. If you enter a certain house you will fall down a ledge and break a table. I'll confine it, however, to just a couple. I could write the rest of this review with memorable scenes from the game.
#MR SUNSHINE PIKUNIKU FREE#
is giving everyone free money so giant robots can take resources is indicative of the kind of humor you will find in Pikuniku. The absurd ideas that your character is a beast and that a company called Sunshine, Inc. They even lock you up, though you are freed when they decide that you aren't that bad of a cute little oval guy. They scream and panic when they first see you. That's the other funny plot point: you play as one of the cutest little walking oval guys in videogames, but all the denizens of the island think you're the Beast. No one does, until you - "the Beast" - comes along. There’s clearly an evil scheme afoot, that the ad assumes no one will notice. Nothing sinister here, right? Indeed, the premise is that giant robots are fleecing the land of resources in exchange for dropping down free money. Sunshine” promises everyone “free money.” He asks, therefore, that no one disturb his giant robots whenever they are seen messing with their town’s agricultural supply. At the start, an ad plays in which a “Mr. They are well-placed such that they never get old and seems to come at just right the moment. Hilarious and clever moments are consistent from the start of the game to the end. The graphical look lends itself well to the game's sense of humor. The visuals, like every piece, are clean and smooth to a point that their simplicity is welcome, and you will not wish for greater detail. Character’s eyes suddenly pop open when they realize something, pauses in dialogue create great “blank stare” moments, and so on. The visuals are simple, on the level of what you may see in a small Flash game or something presented in PowerPoint. I played on PC, using a keyboard, and found the key assignments easy to understand and execute. You do pick up items, notably hats that your character wears to gain different abilities, but accessing the inventory and using them is all straightforward. It doesn't bring overcomplicated controls into play. The controls and gameplay are easy to understand: you move left or right, jump, kick, roll, and otherwise pick things up or talk with NPCs. Pikuniku is styled as a simple, accessible 2D platformer. There’s accessible gameplay, simple, delightful visuals and audio, clever humor, and a lot of well-wrought design packed into this tiny, short-and-sweet game.
This is a consistently fun, fresh, smooth and engaging experience from start to end. Well, with Pikuniku, I have found a rare title I think anyone would like it. It would need to be so accessible, so smooth, and so delightful that I couldn't imagine telling someone they wouldn't like. It is rare to play a game that I can honestly recommend to anyone.
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