Whateverland

If there were an opportunity to put a mark of Can't-Decide or Whatever, it'd suit better, but it is what it is. The game itself if fine, though my issue with it is that it's rather bland. To begin with, the game advertises itself as one showing charismatic characters and dark humor. Well, I'd played Deponia, and it's got more dark humor or, fairly speaking, charismatic characters simply on its first location! Here...what was the dark humor exactly? "Oh, a lantern. I'd like one of those." "Neon? I though they'd gone our of fashion." Although there were a couple of witty jokes and one grave moment, the vast majority of it is like mentioned above. Oh, and lots of comic cliches! They're straightforward and hence insufferable. Another torturous moment is the gameplay. I've got lots of issues here. One of them is that you click on an item, its menu opens, and unless you hover your mouse over one of the options and choose, the character is absolutely immobile. The player is unable even to choose another item on the screen, so every time one clicks a wrong item the procedure is the following: hover your mouse over the cancel button, click it, and then choose your next action by drag…

Pro: The story is fun. The characters are interesting. The art is fantastic. Cons: Very buggy. I'm completely stuck and would have to redo 30+mins of gameplay if I reload because the radio tower puzzle is just so buggy. The voice acting is pretty bad. The Bugs and Balls board game is boring. Overall... refunding at just under 2 hours due to the bugs. And I only paid $1.50 for is. Still refunding since it's pretty much unplayable.

Whateverland is a narrative-driven point-and-click adventure game developed by Caligari Games and co-published with WhisperGames. It tells the story of Vincent, a skilled but unlucky thief who attempts to steal a necklace from an old woman, only to discover she is a powerful witch named Beatrice. As punishment, she exiles him to Whateverland, a surreal and strange limbo inhabited by a cast of oddball characters—each also trapped by their past mistakes. The setting serves not only as a fantastical prison but also as a mirror for the choices players make throughout the journey, as Vincent attempts to gather the pieces of a spell to escape. The core gameplay unfolds through exploration, conversation, light puzzle-solving, and a number of optional mini-games. One of the game’s defining strengths lies in its non-linear structure. Unlike many traditional adventure games that funnel players down a single path, Whateverland gives you the freedom to tackle challenges in different ways—be it through deception, theft, diplomacy, or empathy. The decisions you make impact character relationships and the overall narrative outcome, leading to multiple endings. This choice-driven design means tha…

Game is buggy, freezez on boss fight on video game in SAM and there is no 5th bunny anywhre, can only find 4 out of 5 so achievement impossible

[h3] Boring ! [/h3] Just couldn't get into this game. The dialogue is tedious and some of the puzzles are a PITA to do. Apparently needs 2 playthroughs to get all the achievements. I couldn't even get through one without falling asleep. Although the graphics are good and I enjoy P&C games, this was not fun. So disappointed, I really wanted to like this. Moving on ...

One of the best point-and-click adventures I've played in a long time! -Clever writing, enhanced by the protagonist's deadpan delivery -A large world with vivid, surreal environments and many unexpected characters -Puzzles are straightforward and well-designed; no need to try every object with every other object -Nonlinear story