LumbearJack

A short, but enjoyable eco-adventure. The bear and animals have a lot of charm to them, but unfortunately, now that I've beaten it I don't see myself coming back to it anytime soon. The price is right for it though, so spend a few bucks and enjoy the cute journey.

Boring and bad camera

Awesome artstyle, 20 levels with a lot of variety and lot of animals. What can possibly go wrong with this game? Only thing is that its shorter game, but it actually fits my expectations from this kind of game. So if u are still thinking to grab this game or not then just buy it, i have really enjoyed it!

摧毁所有邪恶工业 扇所有人一个大逼斗让其当场变身休闲装 最后大家一起享受自然 要是真能这么简单解决污染问题就好了 但是不管怎么样，拆东西和扇人大逼斗真的很爽

Most relaxing game to play when bored

Je choisis l'ours anticapitaliste

好玩！非常可爱小熊熊，内含熊熊换装系统和全收集，小熊的嘴努子非常软弹。喜欢熊系不要错过~打折的时候购入的，打到通关+全三星也只需要三小时的程度，推荐打折后再入手。画面和美术都非常的可爱

highkey political

A cute, short, and simple game about an ax-wielding bear taking back and restoring nature from man-made buildings by destroying property and slapping people so they would side with you. Its a little pricy for its content as I feel as its a bit on the short side, but I respect the message the game is going for in a relaxing adventure where you really come to appreciate nature for what it is rather than what it has.

[h2]A cosy eco-fable where anger management is handled with an axe and the occasional corrective slap.[/h2] LumbearJack lets you indulge a very specific fantasy: dealing with environmental vandalism in the most child-friendly violent manner imaginable. You stomp through levels, dismantle the corporate blight, and somehow it all feels less like rage and more like spring cleaning with intent. Even the “bad” grey humans are not so much defeated as briskly reintroduced to decency via a slap to the face - [i]do not try this as a social policy[/i]. What makes it work is that the game never mistakes simplicity for dullness. The puzzles are small, clear, and just tricky enough to keep things lively without turning the whole affair into a consultation with a Victorian engineering manual. I also found myself automatically wanting to clear every objective in a level, because the game is very good at making tidiness feel morally righteous. Also: do [b]not[/b] overlook the outfit vendors. That would be sloppy, and we are here to save nature, not embarrass ourselves. The presentation is modest, but exactly right. The third-person visuals are straightforward, readable, and suited to the tone - no unnecessary fireworks, no cinematic self-importance, just a clean little world that knows what it is. Controller support is wonderfully simple, and the music deserves credit for being quiet and unobtrusive right up until you turn it off and realise the room has become oddly empty, like a village fête after the vicar has banned joy. My only real complaint is a small one: you only see after finishing a level whether you truly did [i]everything[/i] - cleaned everything up, caught every trap, slapped every reformable soul. Slightly annoying, yes. Not enough to matter, no. If you like cozy games with an actual message, and you do not object to that message being delivered with friendly woodland aggression, this is an easy recommendation.