Larry's new wheelchair

Larry's new wheelchair, is undoubtedly an experience I will never forget. A cool summer's eve, I bought this game for 59 cents whilst it was on sale. I was not expecting such an emotional journey. Words are too limiting to express how wonderful this game is, but I'll give my best attempt. In a way, Larry's new wheelchair is symbolic of the struggles and hardships of life. Larry, an imprisoned elder, forced to bear torture by those who oppress him, makes his way through the stages of his later-years. Not to mention, this game conveys touching plot, expertly mixing the aspects of horror, thriller, romance, and action. It's difficult to explain the conflicts, twists, and struggles of the characters without spoiling this magnificent piece of art to the flowered eye, therefore, I will not. Larry's new wheelchair is an experience best endured blindly, for such an emotional journey requires the utmost attention. Furthermore, this game also is a metaphor for the difficulties of creative-expression. In this game, or more fittingly, art-piece, Larry must beat each tyrannical boss to get past the stage. Each boss, each stage, at the end, Larry's goals are always waiting. The roadblocks of the creative and publication process are symbolic in the struggles to obtain wealth, like in the fierce battle with the Hat Aficionado. Or, the struggles to break free from the monetisation of so called "free expression" nowadays, in the fight with Beatrice, Larry's dictatorial prison-keep in the nursing home he finds himself entrapped in at the beginning of the story. Larry's new wheelchair is also a faithful adaptation to the grand-story of Breaking Bad, and definitely an improvement. The characters I feel, are far more fleshed out than in the original show. We are shown who is known as Bob in Larry's new wheelchair (A cleverly named adaptation from Gustavo "Gus" Fring in the original show) as Larry's overarching rival. Larry and Bob evidently have a grand history between them, too vast and expansive to cover briefly - unfortunately, yet towards the end, once you've defeated him, you feel nothing but emptiness. This is in relation to the show, because after killing Gus, Hector Salamanca - the Breaking Bad equivalent of Larry - feels nothing but emptiness too. Some may argue that this is because Hector Salamanca killed Gus in a suicide bombing, causing him to lose his internal organs and be literally empty, but I digress. Larry's new wheelchair not only provides a faithful adaptation to a great television show and a deep and meaningful story-line, but a new perspective on life and the hardships regarding it. More can be said about the greatness of this game and how it expertly links and discusses the most pressing issues of modern-society I've previously stated above, but this review would reach the length of Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace. Therefore, I end it here.