
Break the puzzling spell of your eccentric host! Dinner with an Owl: A short surreal point and click adventure.
Revenue comes from in-game items and microtransactions, which our price-based model doesn't estimate. Copies below reflect the player base, not paid sales.
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Languages: English**languages with full audio support
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 41 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
The only rogue like game I like.
Just what I imagine dinner with an owl to be like. Very realistic.
this game may not be scary, but at least it is funny. 7/10
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Concurrent players on Steam, sampled daily since tracking started.
Hours played at review time, across 41 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
[h2]Давайте повечеряємо![/h2] Безкоштовна, сюрреалістична, детективна, нуарна гра про часову петлю, яку треба розірвати. Тобто, все те, що я люблю❤️ Сказати багато без спойлерів не вийде, бо весь акцент на історії із сюжетними поворотами. Але вам потрібно в це пограти, тим більше ,вона дуже, дуже коротка. Саундтрек хороший. Чудове піаніно і непогана пісня. Висновок: на вечір піде. [b]Всім доброї удачі![/b]
일단 밥을 먹자
I guess it's interesting enough for a fast eerie experience. Price and presentation match. Potential for more. Minor "spoiler": [spoiler]The whole game basically consists of a single riddle that must be solved which would be a minor puzzle in a regular point&click.[/spoiler] That isn't a critic per se. I was just like "oh, that's actually it... fair enough I guess" in the end. Which is fine!
Dinner with an Owl feels like one of those throwback games from the era when adventure games just started having point-and-click capability and good enough sound cards to do voice acting. Of course, the length of this game is more on the side of a demo than a full game. If anything, it shows that small or solo teams of developers can release games of all sorts these days. It’s functional, even if there isn’t a lot of it to experience. One aspect of point-and-click games I always found frustrating was how many different things you had to click to find the right item to progress the story. Dinner with an Owl is peculiar in that you can’t interact with much. Again, it’s a simple game that doesn’t get bogged down in the extras that don’t add to the narrative. This also means the interaction options with the characters are fairly limited as well, since there are only a few options with the handful of people you can talk to. I can appreciate the interesting way this game deals with looping mechanics, but I wish there had been perhaps a few different paths that I could have explored. After all, once the solution “clicks,” it becomes obvious what to do, and it’s just a matter of executing it as fast as possible. But for a game with a roughly 30-minute playtime, it’s not like you’re wasting too much of your time exploring what it has to offer. Perhaps those who are more interested in interactive stories or visual novels would appreciate what Dinner with an Owl can give them. A bare-bones point-and-click mystery, I give Dinner with an Owl 3.0 stars out of 5.
Short, sweet and straight-to-the-point. I liked it. Took less than 25 minutes to complete.
Ein kurzes Spiel mit interessanter Prämisse, einzigartigem Artstyle und gutem Grundkonzept.
Well, that was . . . an experience. Thumbs up for the art style, brevity, and price, but it wasn't fun or particularly good.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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