DINNERDINNNER

[h1]Short Review[/h1] DINNERDINNNER is one of the worst-running games I've played from Lu so far, and that's saying something considering there isn't a single demanding thing happening on screen. I was chugging along at around 10 FPS on a machine that handles AAA titles without breaking a sweat, and that happened consistently, not just in one bad area. The story is a bit confusing like most of Lu's work, but the ending mostly makes up for it, even if I wouldn't really call this a horror adventure game the way it markets itself. Mixed feelings all around, but the performance issues alone make this a hard one to recommend. [h1]Full Review[/h1] DINNERDINNNER is a horror adventure walking sim where you work a shift at a diner and run into a string of odd customers and even odder conversations. I've played a handful of Lu's games at this point, so I came into this one with a general idea of what to expect: short runtime, minimal gameplay, a story that leans more atmospheric than coherent. This one mostly delivered on that reputation, just with a much bigger asterisk attached than usual. [b]The performance.[/b] This is genuinely one of the worst running games I've played from Lu …

I'll give the cannibalism a pass since I love my chubby cat girl wife.

this game is so abstract if you like the classical game ico you will love DINNERDINNER, talking to strange and weird customers, being stalked by the CIA and your wife is a voluptous chubby puppy, a wooden bull souviner, unsolved rubik's cube inside a bottle, a beet doll stuffed with cotten and feeding human flesh to dogs and cats.

YES

100% Completion Review: I'm noticing and interesting pattern between all of these Lu games. They all tend to have themes of cannibalism, radios, murder, taking out the trash, bad English translation, weird camera angles, and well endowed women. I'm not sure what it all means, but it's interesting enough for me to want to 100% all of them. These games are oddly soothing to play though.

This was surprisingly heartwarming for such a tiny little game ngl