![]() If you can call being a menace to society a harmless and casual endeavor, Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion will easily bring many smiles to your face. Although it’s not the best action game anyone has ever played, it’s definitely up there in the games that I need to talk to someone about. Sadly, the game is short and only takes a few hours to complete, but any longer than that might be cuteness and meme overload. I mean there’s a lesson to be learned here, but let’s be honest we’re not here to learn, we’re here to evade taxes. It’s a full-nonsense chaotic RPG (can we call it an RPG? I think so) with really cute characters that don’t add to the plot but plays a comedic role in all of the madness. In terms of entertainment value, Turnip Boy’s got it. And don’t get me started on boss fights, one of them almost made me rage quit but then I got lucky and all was good. ![]() Changing from a sword to a watering can is a troublesome task, and enemies respawning immediately after you leave and return to a room can make exploration a tad challenging. Different enemies require different ways of defeating them, but our Turnip Boy can only hold one item at a time. While the controls are simple and displayed on the screen telling you what each button does, it’s amazing how much I still struggled with getting the hang of it despite there being only a couple of options. All the weapons and equipment you need can be retrieved very easily, and nothing is close to impossible to figure out. Some areas are blocked off until you have fulfilled a task, and others can be accessed through watering plants that turn into bombs, or growing square watermelons and using fancy gloves to push them into holes so you can walk across. It’s mostly a nice, stress-free experience where we explore the world and pick up items that help us interact with objects found in dungeons and around the town. The puzzles in Turnip Boy are easy and don’t ask for much brain power. So, to help players decide whether the game is worth the time or money investment, here are a few of the game's best and worst aspects.Entertaining Gameplay but Troublesome Controls However, even with the game’s inclusion in Game Pass, many people will still question whether the game is worth their time, especially when there are so many other indie adventures already on the service, including another Legend of Zelda-inspired title in Tunic. Its minimal length makes it a perfect game for the service, as some find it difficult to justify paying for such a short game. The short and sweet adventure has recently found its way back into the gaming news cycle after being added to Microsoft’s value-for-money Game Pass service. Indie games trying to replicate the magic of 1991’s A Link to the Past are certainly not uncommon, but Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion manages to stand out with its witty dialogue and memorable characters. The game turned heads with its wholesome visuals and clear similarities to the classic Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion was released in April 2021 and received a warm reception from fans and critics, exemplified by its 74 Metascore on Nintendo Switch and 72 score on PC.
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