Where most adventure games have charm and silly object interactions, TGP! has it non-stop. It smoothly and consistently breaks the 4th wall, and does not sacrifice humor to vulgarity, but uses it to enchance the humor instead. There is a ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ "Racism" slider in the options. How could you say no to that?!

This game does something amazingly right that I've never seen any other adventure game do - it continues to be funny and interesting even when you're stuck. There is dialog for almost every object and item interaction; the normally annoying job of trying to use every object with every other object is actually RECOMMENDED in this game. It really is no exaggeration when I say it has literally 10x more dialog than even the most verbose adventure games.

Do start with Ben There, Dan That! though. It is simple and short (~2 hrs), and you'll quickly see the humor this series employs.

4 out of 5 foxes.

Where most adventure games have charm and silly object interactions, TGP! has it non-stop. It smoothly and consistently breaks the 4th wall, and does not sacrifice humor to vulgarity, but uses it to enchance the humor instead. There is a goddamn "Racism" slider in the options. How could you say no to that?! This game does something amazingly right that I've never seen any other adventure game do - it continues to be funny and interesting even when you're stuck. There is dialog for almost every object and item interaction; the normally annoying job of trying to use every object with every other object is actually RECOMMENDED in this game. It really is no exaggeration when I say it has literally 10x more dialog than even the most verbose adventure games. Do start with Ben There, Dan That! though. It is simple and short (~2 hrs), and you'll quickly see the humor this series employs. 4 out of 5 foxes.