For example, there’s a point where you have to go out to Princess Bubblegum’s balcony to blow a human-sized bubble, so you can lift yourself up to a secret area.
The solution to solving the game’s various puzzles and cases range from extremely easy (i.e., gather objects and bring them elsewhere), to extremely obtuse if you’ve never seen the show. Characters will just flap their mouths open and closed without matching any of the game’s dialogue, and specific actions tend to be acted out via mime, rather than actually using the important objects as intended.Īs mentioned, the gameplay is your average point-and-click adventure game you wander around an area picking up and examining objects, talking with various characters and using said objects with other objects and characters. And while the animations of the characters are fluid, their interaction with objects and lip-syncing leave a lot to be desired. The textures are muddy and colors are dull, which is surprising considering how colorful and vibrant the show can be. Rather than a traditional, two-dimensional animation style, the game opts for fully 3D polygonal graphics, which unfortunately aren’t as appealing. Finn and Jake decide to follow in their parents’ footsteps and take on the cases one by one.Īlready, the premise fits right in line with how an episode of the show would play out, especially since all the original voice actors are present, including comedian Emo Philips who reprises his role as Cuber, the “grayble” storyteller, who sets up the game, and provides the game’s various tutorials. Due to some meddling by Magic Man, one of the show’s many antagonists, the machine starts to work again, and starts spitting out various crimes and mysteries going on throughout the Land of Ooo. The game starts out with Finn and Jake, our two main heroes, uncovering an old, broken ticker-type machine that used to belong to their parents. Does this make the game “*click click*”, or just a bunch of dirtballs? Vicious Cycle Software attempts to buck the trend by focusing less on action with a basic point-and-click adventure-style game. The universe that the Cartoon Network show creates is one of the most interesting places to explore, and previous attempts at capturing that feeling have been middling at best. I’ve always wanted the Adventure Time video games to be good.
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