Harold Halibut

This game is brimming with odd but lovable characters. The atmosphere is fantastic, and the world building is masterful. The story is a slowburner, and I mean that in the best sense. Finishing HH felt so rewarding, which is something that I normally don't get from easy games. 10/10 I highly recommend if you're looking for an chill game with a great story. It will leave you wanting more!

I bought the game because the stop-motion style was really appealing. I saw all the awards it had won and genuinely thought this game would be great, but it really isn't. The main character is empty and dull, and you're basically the dogsbody of the entire ship. It's mostly a walking simulator, since you spend your time going back and forth between all the rooms, using the tubes, which actually involve a pretty long animation every time. The game is incredibly boring, and no, the story isn't captivating at all. Clearly a pass.

Lovely game, closer to a cinematic experience than a game in some ways, but genuinely touching and well thought.

art style is great but the story is a real sleeper

fun!

If you like point-and-click adventure games and visual novels, this blend is really good. Not really any puzzles, but story compensates. The masterfully chosen soundtrack was spot on. The Time Goes Slow and the final credits standing out in particular. If you like a story with some philosophical musings about life, then this is a game for you. If you've played the demo, I might recommend starting from scratch, as all the achievements from the demo time don't seem to have activated for me, and it picked up my demo save. I played the demo when it first released, way before the full release, so that may not be a problem now for demo players. I think you might do this under 10 hours but I didn't rush, I tried to search around for all the optional tasks, bringing me just short of the Slow Bro achievement of 15 hours.