MOUSE: P.I. For Hire Player Reviews
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Mouse PI for Hire (PC) took me a bit more than 25 hours to reach the credits and I kept playing afterward on the hardest difficulty. During that time, I unlocked and fully upgraded every weapon and hunted down all collectibles.
Going into it, I had almost no expectations. The game
The 1920s cartoon aesthetic and animation are undoubtedly the best parts of this game, but there’s plenty more to love. The maps are beautifully designed, the levels are wonderfully weird and original, and I personally loved the cheesy sense of humor (pun intended). BUT, the game definitely misses its mark
It was pretty fun, but the gameplay gets pretty repetitive. The art style is great though. I also think some of the boss fights aren't that well made and the dialogue didn't really tickle me the way I wanted it too, but if you really like boomer shooters you would
What’s up, everybody? I’m back with another review, and today we’re taking a look at the highly anticipated indie title Mouse: P.I. for Hire. Does it get caught in the trap, or does it walk away with all the cheese? Let’s find out.
Story: Set in the stylish world of 1930s
Credit to the animators and clear passion and attention to detail for the craft. I will admit the black and white presentation eventually dulled my appreciation, the one color sequence in this game is easily the best looking part. Gameplay and story were repetitive and I was glad to see
Mouse P.I. For Hire feels like a genuine love letter to the gaming community. It’s made by a talented group of developers who clearly care about digital art and about giving players something memorable. The game doesn’t need any hard selling; the art direction speaks for itself. It’s stylish, charming,
Completed the game in 20 hours and almost 100% it as well. I took as much time as possible and searched methodically for anything and everything that I could and still didn't grab everything so I'm for sure starting it over and going at it again.
One minor complaint that I
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