Big Walk

Took me and my friend about 16 hours to 100% the game, and I can safely say that we both had a blast throughout the whole thing. The puzzles were the right amount of difficult, and the teamwork required made this not feel like friend-slop it was more like friend-maxing. Walking around in the darkness and quiet, with only a flashlight and our laughter breaking the silence, was honestly some of my favorite moments. It was so rewarding finding items that helped us throughout the walk, and it felt like there was a natural progression despite being free to explore anywhere on the map. It made gathering items feel fantastic, but it also had me constantly thinking, "Why didn't we check over here sooner?" I can't recommend this game enough. Thank you House House And finally... where will your big walk take you?

An incredible game. It is such a nice chill game to play with a group of friends. The puzzle design is really good, some of the last puzzles were really rewarding to finally figure out. I played it with a group of three, but I am excited to try it again with different groups of people.

its kind of amazing. it gently asks you to partake in its world, in the forest and bushes and rivers. it has some of the nicest lighting ive seen in games in a while. it encourages you to not just hang with your group, but to get lost. theres chairs everywhere, almost like they want you to stop and chat. this game is lovely and im excited to finish it

BIG walk :3

I have played Big Walk with three separate groups now (and 100%'d it with one of them) and it's been a delight with each one, despite the differing sizes and tastes of each. All of the puzzles are incredibly unique despite using the same central mechanic (save for [spoiler]a specific challenge area in one corner of the island[/spoiler]). I still think about the time I've spent here fondly; and the final gauntlet and both endings are well worth the effort. Play Big Walk, even if you only have one other person to play it with. Give it to people who are sad and/or lonely.

Monumental, profound, as my friend called it.