DeVuego ES_COR

From so much as watching its trailer, Agatha Knife had me hooked. From start to end, it is packed with content to make you laugh, shudder, and truly make you question your outlook on religion and humanity. It is a must-buy for any fans of point and click, or just those looking for a dark ride down a humorous street.

En definitiva, Agatha Knife podría estar dentro de un listado de juegos que hay que probar, al menos, una vez en la vida. Nos llevará a conocer el llamado ‘Universo Psychotic’ de Mango Protocol y a querer saber más sobre la historia de Nika, contada en el primer juego.

Agatha Knife is an enjoyable point-and-click adventure game. It is a grim form of whimsy that I think a lot of gamers will enjoy. Just don’t be dissuaded when a scene pops up lacking that charm; it is still worth playing.

Agatha Knife es un título de humor lleno de referencias en el que una presentación amigable esconde un tono oscuro y macabro que, aunque fantástico, a veces representa nuestra propia realidad. Su desarrollo es generalmente sencillo y sin complicaciones, pero está bien hilado y nunca estaremos sin saber cuál es nuestro objetivo. Puede resultar fácil para más de uno, aunque la historia y el universo de Agatha, Nika, Sandro y compañía nos atraparán de principio a fin.

Agatha Knife is insanely intelligent and strives through its unique narrative. The art direction and music compliment the theme, making it a solid package overall. This brings well-deserved diversity to the point-and-click genre. The developers brought something very new to the table and proved the vast amount of potential in a game focused solely on a fun, weird story.

Totalmente en español, con una duración realmente corta (no supera las 4-5 horas, según el tiempo que pierdas en indagar por todos los escenarios y conversaciones) que puede alargarse ligeramente si queremos embolsarnos todos los logros (muy ingeniosos algunos y rebuscados). Agatha Knife es un buen juego de aventura gráfica (o point-and-click) que sin pelos en la lengua ni tabúes, nos introducirá directamente en el mundo de la religión, con puzles de todo tipo de dificultad, pero nunca fuera de la lógica, y personajes que nos cautivaran desde el primer instante. Únete al carnivorismo, y prepárate para escuchar las palabras de la profetisa Agatha, y su Dios el Gran Cerdo Sangrante.

Agatha Knife tackles vast subjects with surreal humour and delightful style but when it comes to the big questions, it doesn’t offer much beyond sarcasm and a shrug. Fortunately, the writing is entertaining enough to make the adventure worthwhile regardless, and the comprehensive touchscreen execution on Switch makes it an ideal candidate for anybody wanting to dip their toe into the point-and-click pool, provided you’re not put off by bad language or the odd splash of blood.

Agatha Knife isn't a perfect game, and definitely won't appeal to all. But if you can stomach some of the monotony and awkwardness of gameplay, you'll be rewarded with a charming and quirky little title that's got a lot of heart. Just don't let it get cut out of you.

Often hilarious and at times disturbing, Agatha Knife is a good indie point and click game that isn't ashamed of its twisted personality. We loved the crude animation style, and the oddball concept of creating a meat-eating religion felt fresh and unlike anything we had played before. We did feel that there were some issues with navigation and controls which held it back from being a truly 'must play' experience, but that being said, it's still worth a look if you're a fan of dark comedy and classic point and click adventures.

Agatha Knife és un joc irreverent que juga de forma extrema amb la moralitat del jugador i la seva forma de conceptualitzar una obra de ficció. Darrere d'aquesta capa, hi ha un divertit i àcid "Point and Click" que no avorreix ni és extremadament enrevessat.

When it comes down to it, Agatha Knife takes an interesting topic that is rarely explored within the gaming world. The short, sharp, and witty narrative do provide a certain unapologetic personality that fits very well in this day and age. It’s unfortunate that it all starts to become pretty stale quickly as the game’s repetitive loop of generic point-and-click fetch quests rides alongside a script that is spread far too thin to retain your interest. There are some good ideas to be found here, but it’s all spoilt by the lack of meat on the bone and not enough seasoning.