Howdy, Jacob!

A cute glimpse into a dystopian world of puppets, hidden objects, and broccoli.

A very bizarre and weird experience. It is a very basic find the hidden object in a picture game where you go through ten levels clicking on the screen to find the items in a list. The artwork is done very well, the video sequences with the puppets are weird but do make this game slightly interesting. The puzzles however are incredibly easy and the game is easily done in under an hour. What would of made this a better experience is if they simply copied the old Where's Waldo books where they have a massive image with a basic list and then a sub list of harder to find objects within it. An even better experience would be an active image where you could click on certain areas which would interact or cause something on the screen to come to life and alter the image. Some sort of layer rather then a static image. I also noticed on an ultra wide that it doesn't like the higher resolutions as it crops the image, so stick to running it in 1920 by 1080. Overall this game maybe worth a dollar, but honestly the find the hidden objects that my kids have from the dollar store or at restaurants posed more of a challenge. This had potential but is way to easy to justify buying.

Absolutely hilarious so far gonna play more of it but i am definitely gonna give this so far a 8/10

i liked the puppets

Great Game if you have to kill an hour.

puppet fun

This is one where it's pretty difficult to give a real recommendation, and I wish Steam had a Neutral button. The gameplay explanation is pretty simple: it's an hour long Hidden Object game with some very colorful vaguely surreal scenes. On that front, it's fine, a bit short, but fine. On the "What actually makes this game interesting" front, there's this overarching lore involving this TV show you're allegedly shooting which is implied to be some kind of totalitarian state Muppets. There's a lot of lore both in the scenes and between the scenes regarding whats going on, but honestly a lot of the FMV acting felt, I dunno, lacking confidence? I remember doing a video production class in high school where we'd do skits, and we'd all be kind of vaguely embarrassed at being silly, and when you watched the video you could tell we weren't like, fully bought it with our acting. It reminds me of that, where even the developers of the game weren't fully bought into the concept, and a lot of the lore is just kind of ends up being "this whole concept sure is unusual right guys haha". I think on average, I don't regret playing the game, the whole experience in general just felt off, and not exactly right. Based on the art, maybe that's what they were going for anyways.