Mr. Pumpkin Adventure

A pretty to look at point-and-click puzzler that could have been great if not for a few really unfortunate puzzle choices that frankly ruin the experience, unless you are really proficient at math. + Difficulty level for most of the puzzles is just right + Puzzle variety is satisfactory overall + You can save manually at any time, even mid-level, with several available slots + Nice array of achievements, with a few missables that are not too difficult to get +/- Simple and humorous story +/- Passable background music and game sounds - While most of the puzzles are solvable, some of them require math skills that will make the game next to unplayable for the average player - The hint system, while cute and helpful half the time, is completely useless for quite a few of the puzzles. You'll often find yourself trying to solve a difficult puzzle and the hint will be "do this in order to unlock the puzzle, and then... solve the puzzle" - Puzzle difficulty varies wildly and is pretty uneven, meaning some puzzles in the latter part of the game can be much easier than previous ones - One (non-math) puzzle in particular in Chapter 5 [spoiler](the square and the sliding doors)[/spoiler] al…

Not for me.

I'm gonna be a hater just because of the randomized math questions

I really liked most of this game but it is really hampered by needing to re-learn algebraic equations and an extremely unintuitive arcade game of moving a square into the correct slot by opening and closing doors....it takes about 40 moves in one correct order! As such, I relied on walkthroughs, which I hate doing, so this one was way above my pay grade and should be a multiplayer game.

Great playthrough, just need some....[spoiler]Math[/spoiler]

Mr. Pumpkin Adventure, developed and published by Cotton Game, is a surreal point-and-click puzzle adventure that leans heavily into atmosphere, visual storytelling, and unconventional logic. From the moment the game begins, players are placed in control of the titular Mr. Pumpkin, who awakens in a strange, vegetable-themed world with no memory of who he is or how he arrived there. This amnesiac premise serves as a narrative anchor, but the game quickly establishes that clarity is not its primary goal. Instead, it invites players to piece together meaning through exploration, visual cues, and abstract environmental storytelling. The gameplay follows traditional point-and-click adventure mechanics, with static 2D scenes filled with interactive objects, hidden items, and layered puzzles. Players must carefully examine each environment, collecting tools and clues that can be combined or used in specific contexts to unlock progression. The puzzles vary in type, ranging from logic-based challenges and pattern recognition tasks to more obscure riddles that demand lateral thinking. Solutions are rarely obvious, and the game expects players to experiment and observe rather than rely on di…