Luna Lee
Probably good for your kids.
If you like a straightforward plot and don't mind Lovecraftian-like animations.
A light diversion from the usual fare.
Not Daedalic's best.
Filled with quirkiness, wonder, and exploration, Burly Men at Sea is certainly a niche game targeted more towards children and adults who want to be kids again. Not everyone will find it a pleasant journey, but I suspect more will be surprised by its charm than not — even if it does not last.
Replayability is great if you don't mind grinding a little.
Good for the casual gamer. Hell for the collectionists.
Get lost in the enchanting art, but don't expect much more.
Satiates choice paralysis withdrawal.
If you like choose your own adventures, this is for you.
Belongs in the canon of point-and-click games.
If you like a good story, questioning things, and well-crafted puzzles, this is definitely for you.
Great for strategy RPG fans who want something more.
Good for contemplating the line between security surveillance and invasion of privacy.
A great historical narrative for a difficult time period.
Definitely the best of the entire series, as it should be.
A must-have for any fans of cyberpunk, point and click, and/or great storytelling.