Bulb Boy is a point and click adventure game featuring a little boy with a light bulb for a head, and flew his dog. The game is not like the other point and click is pretty linear. You move from one room to another, solving puzzles isolated. Only a few items to collect and almost no back tracking. This is both a blessing and a curse. Bulb Boy features no pixel hunting, and the puzzles do not require any of that infamous "Game Logic" to solve them. Mean to say you do not need to rub any cheese on anything for it to work, as you do in King's Quest.
The downside to this is streamlining the game is quite short. There is not much room for passing tourists, and the puzzles are quite simple. So there is not much time to think out a solution, and wander through the old room to see if you missed anything. The whole experience is only about two hours, and for a quite fond of the adventure game thinking long drawn parts of a point and click, I feel like there is something really missing with Bulb Boy.
The puzzles in the Bulb Boy is cleverly manipulated. Instead of pixel hunting, and combine these items do not seem concerned, this game focuses primarily on puzzles time. You set up a trap for the beast. Wait for them to come into the trap, and for a short time, you've given yourself a puzzle to be solved in order to kill it. This is the basic premise for every room. A monster is in your way, and get through it to the next room is a puzzle. Each new area of the house is different and widely entertained as you ventured everywhere from the attic down the toilet. The overall design of the game is great art style is childish not worrying.
Bulb Boy rating 4
The titular character is the main source of light for the game, which tends to cast a green light more exotic everything. The physics of the game world is also imaginative and appealing. Bulb Boy can be removed and threw his head around the room to illuminate different areas. Of course, the design department of the game the most interesting are the monsters themselves. All of them have some kind of horror for their children. They tend to have normal things a child might find intimidating. Spider, a headless chicken undercooked, or a giant cartoon poo wearing a porcelain mask, are all things that remind me of the horror of my childhood.
Bulb Boy is an absolute treasure to play right until it ends, that only left me wanting more. I feel satisfied that beat it, even when it journeys on start. While I loved the puzzles, they feel like an introduction to the rules, rather than a complete game. Many complex puzzle may have been built off of what was available. Even if the experience was twice as long, it will be enough there to explore thoroughly some settings even more wild and weird.
On the technology side of things, there is not a whole lot going on. There are a few different graphics settings, and an option to display multiple screens used on if you happen to use this setup. Gamepad support, but I've only played with a mouse and keyboard. With point and click adventure I like there to be a way to point to and then click on things.
Bulb Boy PC Review
Reviewed by Unknown
on
1:20 AM
Rating: 5
Reviewed by Unknown
on
1:20 AM
Rating: 5
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