Mister Mart

Such a fun party game to play with friends! Well worth the price.

Excellent with leap motion Praise Jesus!

What I love most about Mister Mart is how easy it is to just jump in and start having fun! Very fun solo or with a group of people taking turns and seeing how each person tries to get the highest score and last the longest. Every time I play or see someone else play I noticie something new in the environment or game: new items, new goals, new posters or objects in the store. Highly recommend and can't wait to see what is next for this and Studio217!

Mister Mart is a great game to play with friends or at a party because it's both fun to play and watch from a safe distance as someone begins to embody the eponymous "Mister Mart" as they frantically, yet casually, dispose of haughty patrons refusing to adhere to societal norms and queue properly. Naturally, you dispense swift justice with your bare hands while also efficiently and effectively ringing up merchandise. TLDR: Backhand annoying shoppers and scan items before you pass out from rage. Fun for everyone. Also the devs need to bring back the choke-slam feature.

Mister Mart is a fun VR experience! I think it would make an excellent game to set up for a party, friends could try to out-score each other and have a good time laughing at all the sick punches and karate chops players need to do to survive this goofy customer service bonanza. Grabbing items and punching customers feels great with the controllers. Plus, the environment and items are well-made and very charming. Overall, a wonderful time.

Mister Mart takes one of the most ordinary settings imaginable, a grocery store customer service counter, and turns it into a deliberately ridiculous virtual reality playground. Developed and published by Studio217, LLC, it is less concerned with accurately simulating retail work than with transforming the frustrations of dealing with customers into physical comedy. Its straightforward concept makes it easy to understand almost immediately, while the VR interaction system supplies most of the personality and entertainment. The basic job involves standing behind the customer service counter and processing merchandise brought back by customers. Returned products need to be grabbed and placed into the appropriate bins, creating a simple sorting challenge that becomes more demanding as customers accumulate around the counter. What begins as routine retail work quickly turns chaotic because shoppers have an inconvenient habit of remaining in the area after their business is finished. The solution is intentionally absurd: the player can physically shove, slap, or punch them away using motion-controlled hands. This exaggerated approach is where the game finds most of its humor. Ragdoll …