Tiny and Big: Grandpa's Leftovers is a fascinatingly bizarre cel-shaded 3D platformer with physics sandbox mechanics that still stands unique in this day and age but modern expectations may take a bit of the shine away.

Tiny, the main protagonist, still jumps and moves like in any indie platformer but the levels' massive scale leaves you cutting ramps into platforms or befalling pillars to cross massive gaps instead. It's an interesting concept and they certainly equip you for the industrial task, be it the cutting laser, grappling lasso, and / or rocket boosters. There's an absolute freedom too to cut through nearly everything in a level leaving no definite "right way" to reach the end, but it also means you may just also cut through the very bridge that would've saved you a lot of trouble. Along with the cool sketchy cel-shaded style and unusual story of magical pants, this would be an easy "hey, this is a pretty cool game" but I do think the slower and more methodical nature of the mechanics may dampen the incredibly fast-paced expectation in games nowadays.