Overall, a great idea for a game. There's no real combat, some light platforming of sorts, and a lot of puzzle-solving. The visuals are pretty (even though I played this 4 years from release) and the use of sound (and lack thereof when you're outside) is really good.

I did get stuck a few times through my own fault, but there was some consistent, nagging jank/bugs that I encountered during my play through that kept this from being rated 4 stars. Regardless, I'm now looking forward to the sequel, Deliver Us Mars.

I found this game incredibly creative in its platforming ideas. The overall theme of being shrunken down provides a decent foundation for the levels and worlds, but the developers really warp and expand on the idea every time.

The actual writing and characterization within the story is honestly dreadful and kept it from being rated a full 5 stars. My brother and I did not enjoy the two main characters and found the story itself a little meandering and flimsy. We effectively skimmed through it as we wanted to play more levels.

The cooperative aspect in this game is also done very well. It is definitely an improvement over their last game, A Way Out, which I also played with my brother. Fundamentally, the cooperative platforming gameplay in this game is fantastic and I would say, it rivals Nintendo quality. Unfortunately, the game is bogged down by a very odd and distracting story that really says nothing in the end. If they had managed an effective narrative about relationships, divorce, family, and love on top of the platforming, this game would be something very special. But they do not. Feel free to skip the cut scenes if you want, you are not missing very much.

A throwback game in the style of 16-bit furry mascot platformers from the 90s. If I attempt to describe the recipe for this game, I'd say it's a mishmash of Gunstar Heroes, Kirby, Sonic, and Mario.

There's elements of each in this game and you would think that'd be more interesting than it is. There's some difficulty spikes here and there and definitely toward the end, but it's not overwhelming. I didn't enjoy the quippy dialogue in this either, but for those that enjoy Borderlands-esque humor, you'll enjoy it. And finally, it's mad short. Not usually a detriment to games for me, but I beat this in a sitting and a half. I don't feel like the gameplay was exceptionally varied throughout which made it feel repetitive.

Typing this the day after I beat it, I'd say the experience isn't memorable. The first couple of memories that do come to mind are the cons and not the pros. Still, if you're into playing whatever on a Saturday afternoon, then go ahead and give it a shot. Just take note of the caveats.