

You cannot have any play time or achievements prior to the start of the event. I've played the first X minutes of a game, can I pick it for the event? A sensible person would probably unsub in this situation, but please refer to the beginning as to why that will not happen. Figured the same would be true for a few others, so I figured this is a good way to change that. That and I realized I've been subbed to the monthly for over six years (yes it has been that long, I checked) and it occurred to me that I've barely touched the games I've gotten from it, let alone played them.
#Turnip boy commits tax evasion time to beat free#
Feel free to share your thoughts on the games you've played, but it is not required. Just post a comment with either screenshots/ achievements showing that you fulfilled the criteria and I'll add on Steam and give you the link. So long as they were in a monthly at a given point, it is all good. You can go easy mode and play a bunch of 1h games or go crazy and play 6 +30h games. So long as you play and beat 6 games, I'm happy. Game length does not matter and I'm not looking for 100% achievement runs. The prize: Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy The challenge is simple: Play and beat any 6 games, starting today, that have been featured in any given Humble Monthly/Choice bundle in one month. It will continue to be this way for the next few monthsĬopy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta of a copy pasta since I'm just that lazy :D. If you’re in the “I want shorter games with worse graphics made by people who are paid more to work less and I’m not kidding” camp, Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion is the game for you, especially if you’re in the mood to take an afternoon off and enjoy yourself by exploring a colorful fantasy garden while gleefully smashing capitalism.Fair warning: My job has me working at usual hours so my response time has been very slow. A team of fifteen people developed this game, and I’m happy to give each of them a dollar.

Is Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion worth $15? To me, it definitely was. Thankfully, the 16-bit graphics and Zelda-style gameplay elements work really well. So I suppose you could say that Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion is a comedy story game that’s set up as a 16-bit Zelda adventure quest. There are also diaries and other documents (that you can rip up!) scattered about in the dungeons that provide lowkey Fallout-style worldbuilding. This game uses one of my favorite Earthbound-inspired tropes ever, which is to populate dungeons with people who talk to you, making them feel like towns that happen to be temporarily overrun with monsters. The exploration and puzzles are fun, but what I really enjoyed about Turnip Boy is the dialog, as well as the way your adorable yet feral protagonist’s silence is used for comedic effect. Someone’s uwu anime drawing? Rip that mess up. A love letter that the girl you like wants you to deliver to someone who isn’t you, even though she knows you like her? Rip it up right in front of her face. Your main goal, as Turnip Boy, is to destroy every single piece of horrible paper you get your (non-existent) hands on. Around the middle of the game, Turnip Boy discovers a device that generates portals, and this tool enables are some fun puzzles involving getting bombs and blocks to where they need to be on the map in order to move forward. The gameplay isn’t engineered for precision mechanics, which makes the boss fights somewhat more difficult than they perhaps need to be, but you can turn on “god mode” at any time from the menu.

The game is meant to be accessible to a diversity of players but still presents a range of entertaining challenges. Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion is a 16-bit Zelda-style adventure game with cute graphics and meme-heavy writing that takes about two and a half hours to play from start to finish with 100% completion.Īlong with a bright and colorful overworld, Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion features three formal inside dungeons and two less formal outside dungeons, as well as the usual variety of “go fetch me this thing” sidequests.
