Poco

such cute characters with simple riddles -love

Such a cute and fun game! Worth the time to play and explore, you should play it.

All the ups and downs of a good point-and-click. And it's short enough to say "just play it" if that seems at all appealing. For the downs (semi-random actions needed to progress at times): the built-in hint system is MORE than enough. I can basically guarantee you won't get stuck. Except maybe for the combination lock, as it doesn't hint both sides of the puzzle - there's a guide near the band.

Great free point and click adventure game with cohesive artstyle, enviromental storytelling and decent length

Very fun game I super recommend to anyone looking for the cutest point and click adventure game out there. Its super engaging with how you don't need a guide book to figure something out. very excited to see what's next from this team

I've just finished playing Poco, a point-and-click adventure game developed by Whalefall and published by Micah Boursier. The game is fast paced and can be easily 100% completed within 45~60 minutes. After failing to impress the circus ringleaders, Poco is exiled from the circus, dropped into the land below. Unwilling to give up on his home, Poco sets out on an adventure to build a rocket and return to the walking circus. The land below is populated by eccentric folk who seek help from Poco in exchange for pieces to the rocket. As Poco helps to grow flowers, reform a band, and cook the ultimate dish, he begins to question whether the circus in the sky was ever really a home. While I'm reluctant to say anything is "perfect," Poco is a very competently designed point-and-click game, which balances intuitive puzzle design with beautiful art, and memorable music. There are even a few mini-games to break up the sometimes monotonous nature of a point-and-click journey. The quest design is among the better aspects of Poco, which cleverly gates progress behind completing tasks from other questlines. For example, Poco needs to help a painter assemble paint; however, most of the pigments for the paint are gated behind progressing quests for other characters, like growing a flower. There is very little to be said about its narrative, beyond perhaps a nod to the concept of a found family. As Poco was exiled from the circus for failing his performances, it is a satisfying character arc to see him redeemed by helping others with the very skills that caused his downfall. Overall, I would recommend Poco, especially given it's free. It's a thoughtfully crafted hour long experience, and requires little mechanical proficiency to be appreciated by most gamers.

Play it, it's free and it's so cute