The Still

If Dungeon Crawler Daniel was the slow unraveling of a narcissist disguised as a hero, The Still is the full-blown existential roast of that same man-child after the world rightfully kicks him to the curb. Daniel is now homeless, which the game frames as a sad fall from grace, but let’s be honest—this is the logical conclusion of a guy who couldn’t even maintain friendships in a single-player game. His only companion? Shana. The same cat from the first game who has somehow upgraded herself into a full-blown princess, proving that even the cat is experiencing more character development than Daniel. Shana’s arc is genuinely inspiring—she rises above her former role as Daniel’s neglected emotional support animal and practically steals the show. Meanwhile, Daniel spends most of the game either whining, failing upward, or staring blankly into the void like he’s waiting for someone else to push the buttons. And I did. Push all the buttons. Especially the ones that let him die. I spent 24 hours testing every possible death route. Every kind of foul beast. Choosing the “obviously wrong” dialogue just to see how deep the failure hole goes. And I was rewarded. Oh yes. Hidden in the ashes of my relentless betrayal was a secret scene where Daniel mumbles, “Maybe… I was never meant to be the main character.” A single tear rolled down my cheek. Not for Daniel—but for the beautiful, meta brilliance of that moment. This isn’t a redemption story. It’s an intervention. The Still asks the real questions—what happens when a game realizes its protagonist is insufferable? The answer: it hands the controller to you and dares you to stop enabling him. Stunning writing. Excellent character progression (for Shana). Rich, immersive lore if you read between the lines. Just do yourself a favor and remember the one golden rule: Don’t save Daniel. You’re better than that.

Just like my reviews and my pee-pee, the games are getting shorter, but similar to my aging favorite celebrities, the sexual tension is still there.

20 hours, one of this dev's shorter games. It is cute, but does the cat really have to curse? If new games are in the future, that is a good thing for us players.

Once again Shane nails a quality and fun romp rpg. The dialog, along with searching statues and other things, yield absolute hilarious dialog and comments. In the beginning you choose a character to add to party (I chose dark elf whose attack magic and healing is outstanding). A well done story with a quest log that is spot on, easy to understand, and fun to solve the many quests (I solved 27). Saw some new creatures and bosses to fight from his other games and they are a plenty and challenging. Grinding is a blast because of all the drops you get once the battle is over. The boatload of items and weapons you find are endless. A must game for all rpgers.

I want to start off by saying I love all the games by this developer. I regretfully haven't tried castle dark because I only know how to do turn based combat. The Still hit all my sweet spots, it has a quest log, is challenging but not overbearingly so, has so many good items drops and stuff to find that I didn't have to really pay for any potions. I love the characters and the progression of the story and the whole laid back have fun feel. I feel it was made just for me lol. I love to play a game that I can relax and enjoy every moment without getting stuck by hard puzzles or battles that are long hard and drawn out. This game is just the right balance. As always this developer puts out quality games and is always available to help or answer questions. I will definitely be playing this a second time with new characters. I also love the adult cheeky humor in the game, made me laugh out load several times. Very well done.

tres bon jeux

Loved the game, but found it a bit short by Wolfs Moon's standards, at 11 1/2 hours. I completed 20 side quests (failed to finish one) and 5 main quests. The characters are amusing, and loads of monster drops and ample gold help along the way. I will probably replay at some point with different character choices - I do feel that this has replay possibilities

Very fun game, especially if you like Zelda or Link games!

Fun--very witty. Not as long or complex as other WM games, but very enjoyable and worth your time. Just played it again (14+ hours) and enjoyed it. I do think that most players would appreciate a guide, simply because a few quests were apparently time-sensitive, and there was no way of knowing that. Anyway, good game.

I couldn't wait for the new game from this developer. I bought it right away and I haven't regretted it. It's very fun and interesting, the story is simple but engaging. The characters are great, especially one chatty and slightly naughty cat :). I like the ability to choose a class/race, which makes this game ideal for replaying. I also love the addition of a quest log. I recommend this game to all RPG fans.