Samorost 2

Recommended. A wordless, screen-by-screen rescue mission whose varied puzzle rooms and unmistakable hand-crafted art deliver far more scope than its tiny predecessor promised. Each screen offers a distinct puzzle (flask-filling, hole-plugging, red-dot pipe connections, balloon timing), the animation holds up remarkably for a 2005 Flash-era release, and the collision of pyjamas, coffee and taxis with alien biology remains a singular comedic register. The parachute escape and wooden-taxi ride home land with real charm. The taxi-fuelling sequence hides a counter-intuitive jump-to-lower step that reads like a soft-lock until solved, the balloon timing resists intuitive reading, and many screens hold fewer clickable objects than point-and-click conventions suggest. Minor Proton sprite glitches are cosmetic only. Patience with the occasional illogic is repaid in full.

Can I pet dat dawg?

you play as a little gnome whose dog gets kidnapped by aliens, and you have to go on a space adventure to save him. You explore weird alien planets, interact with funny creatures, and solve point and click puzzles. The game has cool art, amazing atmospheric music, and really creative choices for how you solve each scene. It's a short and super relaxing game.

It's ok. I don't think there's thing to be gained from playing these early games unless you are already a hardcore fan. Go for the later ones like Machinarium which have a lot more depth and polish. It's definitely not worth the full asking price. Only buy it if it's on sale.

pret har dpg

"The game is a medium-difficulty point-and-click puzzle. I think the most annoying part is the timing, which has to be extremely accurate, or else the puzzle will not be solved. The game is rather short; it should take around 30 minutes. However, I spent almost an hour trying to click the right answer right on time, which was rather frustrating.