$3 of jokes for the low, low price of $2. At this price, a little goes a long way.

Not all art games are worth your time. The Japanese tsunami this game memorialises is tragic, but the emotion 9.03m evokes is more likely to be disappointment.

Two hilarious point-and-clicks for the price of one. Well executed, side-splittingly funny - a worthy tribute to the LucasArts school of puzzle design.

Competitive platforming madness. Multiplayer only, so requires multiple controllers and an accessible screen, but if you've got the hardware it's addictive and hilarious.

Starts out as a mediocre-but-inoffensive point and click but the ending is clearly unfinished and untested. The final puzzles are banal and idiotic, and the ending resolves nothing. Avoid.

Aims to be a game about depression but ends up just a depressing game. Heartfelt but doesn't have nearly enough insight or maturity to feel meaningful.

It's a neat idea, interestingly executed, but it's not nearly compelling or deep enough to feel like a complete game.

The definitive version of a great game. The original's few flaws are mitigated, and the new content is excellent. Classic RPG bliss.

Mind-bending first-person puzzles. Everything you want from a lateral-thinking puzzler.

Short, powerful, brilliant. One of the best narrative/art games on the market. My highest recommendation.