Recent reviews by Nebbit

A calm and cozy exploration game with slow pacing, and strikingly rich environment. I'm enamoured by the aesthetics of the rough and rugged land, and the simple living, interspersed with chunks of rusting machinery, communication systems and power generators.

If you enjoy taking your time exploring a landscape, finding a moment or two to stop and appreciate your surroundings, then I'd recommend considering Caravan Sandwitch.

Amazing, needing to discover pages of the in-game manual and learn what to do that way is so unique and fun. Plus, the combat is fun, the music is good, and the level design is really cool.

Well worth the money if you can grab it on sale.

Yes, Your Grace is good for two playthroughs, three at most if you're going to grab all the achievements. There's not too much variety in how the story plays out depending on your choices, but the decision you make to get there are interesting, and developing the relationships with your subjects and allies is fun. The art style is cute, the characters are quite likeable, and the music is good too!

It's cute, fun, there's achievements to get, and it's free! What is there to complain about?

Cute and life affirming. Sometimes you find yourself in a rough spot and need some nature time to get perspective, to remember to listen to yourself. But it's raining and cold outside so you just play A Short Hike instead and help some pixel animals to get the same result.

I never want to do another sliding puzzle in my life. 10/10

meowmeowmeow

A free game has no right to be this good, nor to have such excellent music.

Holy meow this one is so much more intricate and difficult than the others.

A fun story with engaging puzzles and mysteries, and a cute Hellebore. The visuals of the plants are well-done, some are similar enough to make discerning them from other species are challenge, but clear enough that once you recognise a key feature, the shape of a leaf, a texture or smell, you're struck with a moment of inspiration and a eureka.

Sadly the music is not a varied as the plants. Though it does work well in the early days to build ambience and suffuse the air with mystery, it gets old quite fast. Each day it is repetitive; not in a "oh I love this track" kind of way, but a "oh it just plays this piece again doesn't it" way.

Fortunately the story, visual design, object mechanics, and the puzzles in general work well to establish a rich atmosphere. The maps and letters are almost tactile, they feel great to drag out of a drawer and slap across the table to investigate a clue. There's small details hinting at richer histories of the lands surrounding Undermere - the world is engaging without being overwhelming.

Great game that is well worth the time and money, just slightly lacking in the soundtrack.