Future? No Thanks!

Si può consigliare un gioco dove la power fantasy è quella di giocare nei panni di un anziano nel suo ultimo giorno di vita in un futuro non troppo lontano? La risposta è assolutamente sì. Essere Harvey Huffstone è stata la cosa più divertente che mi sia capitata negli ultimi anni (insieme a Thanks Goodness you're here e Earth must die). Lasciare andare Harvey è stato difficile, ma il sottotesto del gioco è anche una attuale e necessaria riflessione sul fine vita (insieme a molte molte altre cose).

It's the game we need right now, full stop. Also, it's really funny and smart. Love it!

One of the best narrative games I’ve played since Grim Fandango. In just a few hours (and with a ton of comic relief) it gets you thinking about life and death, socialism, family ties, and the pursuit of happiness, all while riding the greatest futuristic wheelchair ever put in a video game. And then there’s Harvey Huffstone: unbearable, hideous, and hopelessly in love with capitalism. Somehow, you’ll get so attached to him that you may start wondering whether there’s a boomer hidden deep inside you. Who is actually right here? The solar utopian society built around sharing power, resources, and responsibilities, or the old man who spent most of his life enjoying capitalism in its most brutal form? The answer seems obvious, until you realize that sometimes the most fun you can have is contributing to burning down the planet while riding a gigantic, flashy yellow hammer. It’s funny, absurd, clever, and so well written that it could have been a novel. And let’s not forget the music: never omnipresent, always there at exactly the right moment. Enjoy the experience, folks.

Nice! Love ripping around town in the chair and exploring the world

This is the best game I have ever played in my life. holy heck.

I love the art style and humor of the game. It's like a light hearted look at very serious and current subjects, all with a positive lilt, that is if you believe in a better world for all, while also not pulling punches about everyone's right to be. It's sweet but bracing, like a lemon drop.

I enjoyed this game significantly more than I thought I would. The voice acting and writing are so charming, it feels like every single line of dialogue is worth hearing. The animations and camera work are shockingly dynamic for a primarily solo-dev-d game. The production value is legitimately impressive. This filed a "TellTale Games" shaped hole in my heart. I legitimately can't recommend giving this game a shot enough.