While I understand the reasons why this game gets lower scores, I found it to be an excellent party game. And for $2 - it was well worth it. I've played it solo, and that has been fun as well, but I think the fun comes into play when you have it hooked up to a big screen, while people are gathered talking about things they really don't care about - trying to impress one another - and all of a sudden they start to notice some odd voices and odd sentence structures coming from the TV. It captures the room. Comments like "what is this stupid game?" and "did you actually pay for this?" are heard - and yet these scoffers are lured in to eventually playing it alongside other victims of the insults. Yes, for $2 we entertained a group of people for a few hours. We laughed at each other, slapped our knees, and enjoyed communicating things to one another through a video game that we ordinarily would shy away from proclaiming. It was a lot cheaper than most other forms of entertainment, and we still laugh about it to this day. I will probably pick it up and play some more of it one of these days. If used properly, this game can entertain even those with the lowest of IQ's - which I am undoubtedly one of them. I think. Thank you, Sir.
Pro: I enjoyed the visuals of the game. Sadwick's grandpa is an enjoyable character. Cons: I just couldn't get over the voice of Sadwick. I've never had to listen to such an annoying voice saying the same thing over and over again. What's with the lisp? Many of the puzzles did not make much sense. For me it was a lot of guess work and hunting for hotspots (I am glad that you can press a button to make them all highlighted though). 2 stars for the pros mentioned above. It might have turned out to be a decent game but I couldn't finish it. My ears just continually bled. I have to put up with enough annoying voices in my life and in my head, I didn't want to continue to torture myself. I already spend too much on therapists.
