Recent reviews by Hypothetical Parallel

Cute cozy story with fun sticker puzzles and adorable art. No big brain teasers here, just a cozy little adventure exploration game. This will appeal to anybody already fans of the genre and I found it pleasantly relaxing.

Playing on steam deck I found no issues or bugs, and I was even impressed by how easily the stickers translated into useable in game objects (I expected there to be placement problems).

I only have two complaints:

1. Some may find the walking back and forth between areas to complete sticker tasks tedious over time. It's a short game so it doesn't quite wear out its welcome, but it gets close.

2. I can't get all the achievements on a single play through, which for me, is in and of itself annoying. But moreover, it requires you to delete your save progress to start a new game. So all the work I put in organizing my "house" would just get erased.

Overall, I recommend.

A cute 3d platformer collectathon with minor bugs.

You play as Niko, a professional-friend-in-training. You go from station to station along the railway, solving people's problems, collecting coins, bugs, letters, and cassettes.

This game doesn't reinvent the wheel, but what it does, it does well. The art is adorable, the dialogue occasionally funny, the cast of characters charmingly quirky. Most of it is quite easy, although a couple of the flower puzzles had me scratching my head for a while.

On the whole I largely recommend to those a fan of cute quick collectathons.

I don't know if it was because I was playing on Steam Deck, but I did also encounter a few bugs, nothing that made the game unplayable though.

Pros:
- cute graphics
- fun characters
- simple fun game play

Cons:
- maybe too easy
- too short
- they started to flesh out a story but didn't really follow through
- minor bugs (sometimes tree trucks and other assets would disappear, the achievements board in game didn't record my achievements [although steam did], sometimes my character mysteriously teleported to another part of the map for what appeared to be no reason whatsoever)