#Turnip boy commits tax evasion length full

Some of the boss fights can feel a little bit frustrating in setup, but nothing here is overtly challenging. You get multiple items and you tab between them and then use them with one button. You pay as a turnip boy who refuses to pay his taxes. Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion is a very fun, yet short romp. With plenty of smart jokes and references to the real world situation, it's always a fine time to enjoy this title. Although realistically it highlights his pathetic stature and makes smart use of provided tools instead of traditional 'combat'. My gripe would be the sluggish stature of turnip boy himself, with a super laggy dash of sorts and slow attacks.

#Turnip boy commits tax evasion length full

The soundtrack is sweet and full of lofi tunes and just overall really pleasant and minorly emotional at times. Any side-quest can be completed in such a tightly knit world easily making them less infuriating than others in the same sphere even if a bit handholding. Content is wrapped up nicely in a short package including an assortment of cute hats and important documents to destroy. All still packaged in a remarkably cute, comedic package.

This may be one of my favourite stories, no pacing issues, plenty of interpretive metaphors, meta references that aren't in your face and a tonal shift that sends the game into orbital greatness. A grand seemingly meme game that ends up being a surprising bag of lore in current times. Unlike capitalism, this is worth your money. I'd highly recommend playing it with a non-gamer friend or partner to really laugh and get the best enjoyment out of it. Turnip Boy is a fun distraction and an easy game to play in a day. It's not a dealbreaker, but maybe invest in another platform if you want. The game also didn't run well on Switch, having frame stutters every few seconds. There is a post-game mode, but it doesn't hold interest very well and other than additional cosmetics, there is no benefit. I do wish the game was just a bit longer, it feels like there is not much to do after collecting the very easy few hidden objects and rippable documents. You wouldn't be wrong for being interested in the title if only for its look, which is totally valid. The soundtrack is better than it has any right to be, and the pixel-art/cute character portraits match really well with the goofy writing and punchline-based scenarios. Special mention should go to the visual style and music. Turnip Boy never really expands upon its better ideas - it never has time to within its 2 hour runtime - but the handful of areas and dungeons are fun to traverse, and the items are clever enough to carry the length of the adventure. Frog Detective is similar in that regard, but while that game is a FPS detective game, this is a Zelda-like. Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion falls in the growing category of joke games that indie developers create that have the guise of a real game behind it.