Sheepy: A Short Adventure, as the name suggests, is a short and sweet little platformer. Going into this, I expected something Limbo-esque, and while it was unsettling at points it was overall a quite cute and actually somewhat fast-paced experience. Expectedly, as a game produced by someone majorly known for their music (MrSuicideSheep), the original tracks present in the game are very good. The pixel art here is also really pleasant, everything felt fun and looked fluid. The platforming can be basic, but is really forgiving and enjoyable nonetheless. The game's atmosphere is very compelling and I was very intrigued by the impressive set pieces and interesting tid-bits of lore the game throws at you every now and then. The story is nothing ground breaking, but solid enough to keep you wondering where the game will take you next, and has a pretty satisfying conclusion. Being a short game it does a good job keeping a brisk pace, and keeps each distinct section relatively fresh and unique, as well as still leaving room for exploration. My favorite section was easily right after you get the running power and the level is designed as such to where you can just run out without stopping. Once outside you just keep going and going, covering a massive distance, extremely satisfying and really puts you in the shoes of an animal finally allowed to run free. Also, the fact that the upbeat music has a sort of record scratch whenever you stop in this section is a funny touch. I actually laughed a few times during my playthrough. The game can have a good sense of humor when it wants to, even despite the sort of dark subject matter. Back on exploration real quick, there are a few scattered collectibles and such, as well as challenge and other achievements to go for if you want an excuse to play it again. My only personal gripe is that the first two boss fights are a little too simple and easy, making them unfortunately a bit boring. Overall though, it's just a nice title that I can't really say anything too negative about. It's free, it plays well, sounds good, looks good, and it doesn't overstay its welcome.