I Eat Paintings When Guards Aren't Looking

This game is short and simple, with a lot of detail and fun things to find! I like being able to zoom in and see the paintings up close, especially the last one. I wish there were more paintings to view/eat, but overall I think this game is quite entertaining. If you like art and whimsy, I say to definitely pick this one up!

Oh! So this is what they mean when they say games are art. Delishish!

A super fun hidden object game where I actually felt like I was learning something useful at the same time. Love the quirky humor!

Interesting take on a hidden item game.

Fun concept, different from a traditional hidden object game. Finding the cats is the obsession here.

Meow! Fine little puzzle/hidden object game.

Fun puzzle game and gave a new light to old art work

Short and fun hidden object game! Apart from finding the objects that you wanna eat, you can also find cats hidden in each painting! Except for one achievement, everything else is tied to finding those cats! The names/descriptions of the objects could be a bit hard to understand for non-native English speakers, but the hint system is there to help, without giving away too much. 8/10

I Eat Paintings When Guards Aren’t Looking is exactly what it promises. A delectable little HOG where you find cats, eat snacks, and forgo conversations on conservation ethics. The puzzles are clever, (you’ll need the hints), and the cravings are surreal, though better than drywall. It’s a point-and-click buffet of choice masterpieces and extremely poor impulse control. The cats are the real stars, reminding us all once again that they’ve been there since the beginning, lounging in the margins of myth and museum, watching humanity misinterpret art for sport. “Is it a flower or symbolic?” “Pretty sure that thimble represents a kiss…” Every click feels like an aesthetic crime. You’re not solving what is, you’re devouring essence. The game brushes past restraint, palettes your curiosity, and frames your gluttonous sin. Sometimes you just have to eat your feelings and call it performance. Au revoir, $%#&!

[url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/43083373/]Clever games curator review: 5/10[/url]. This is a fantastic idea. Take classic paintings; turn them into hidden object puzzles by giving somewhat obscure hints about what the objects are to find. But here's where it gets tricky... How obscure should the hints be? Should they be logical? Should they make *some* sense? Should they have any fricking thing to do with what's going on in the painting at all? The developer's answer to all these questions seems to be no, more often than not. Thus what is a fantastic idea in practice is just frustrating for me personally. There is a pretty good hint system in case you are able to figure out some of the clues but not others. However in my case I was at least half the time reduced to clicking or tapping randomly and then eventually resorting to the direct hints - oh well not for me. Would rate this as MEH because the idea is brilliant even if the implementation is the opposite. But since I have to thumbs or down: UP because there's a cat in each photo, according to hidden object genre law.