
I Want To be happy is a thrilling story rich adventure tale about a young lad who wants to avenge their parents death...
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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
i was 100% erect the entire time i played this game
cant have sex
Let me tell you, people, I Want To Be Happy is a fantastic game. Just fantastic. Some people—losers, haters, very low-energy individuals—might say it’s sad or depressing. WRONG. This game is deep, it’s real, and let me tell you, it’s got more heart than most of the junk out there. First of all, the main character? A fighter. A winner in his own way. He’s out there, grinding, trying to find happiness in a world that’s rigged against him—sounds familiar, doesn’t it? And the way he bounces back? Beautiful. Some people say, "Oh, it’s too emotional!" But I love emotion. I have the best emotions. Everybody says so. And let me tell you, the writing? Tremendous. It’s not about some fake, instant happiness. No, no, no. It’s real life, folks. It’s about the struggle, the journey, the GRIT. Final rating? 9/10. Would be a 10, but it needs more gold. Everything’s better with gold. MAKE HAPPINESS GREAT AGAIN!
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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
I love JohnWowStreams.
When you order Kirby game on Temu.
Developer need help
costs too much for what it is but fine i guess
absolute banger
There’s a very specific kind of game that doesn’t just ask for your time it devours it. It reaches into your chest, yanks your heart out, whispers sweet nothings to it, then dropkicks it into a pit. And you thank it. You beg it to do it again. I Want To Be Happy is that game. From the moment I booted it up, I was transported to a world so achingly beautiful, so full of melancholy and magic, I forgot to eat. The music haunts me in the best way. The characters feel like old friends. Old friends who constantly betrayed me, died tragically, or stared blankly into the abyss while softly monologuing about loss. I’ve cried at this game. I've laughed through tears. I've stared at the screen, numb, for hours. And then I went back for more. This game doesn’t respect your emotional boundaries. It lures you in with gentle pacing or charming aesthetics and then, out of nowhere, it sucker punches your soul. It’s like being in a relationship with someone who knows exactly what to say to make you feel alive and then vanishes without warning, leaving behind only cryptic notes and beautiful memories to obsess over. But the worst part? It’s so, so good. Every gut-wrenching moment is meticulously crafted. Every devastating twist feels earned. And every time you say, “Never again,” you find yourself coming back, whispering, “Just one more time,” like a fool in love. The highs are euphoric. The lows are soul-crushing. Together, they create an experience that’s addictive in the most dangerous way. If you're looking for a game that will wreck you emotionally, inspire you creatively, and make you question why you willingly chose pain as entertainment, congratulations. You've found it.
i no longer want to be happy
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.