The gameplay is simple--wiggle a frying pan around, cooking up eggs, cigarettes, and other things that just don't want to stay in the damn pan. It might take a bit of adjustment with controls to get the sensitivity and setup to your liking, but after a while the challenge becomes manageable--relaxing, even.

That's not what makes this game great. Each discovery of what someone wants you to cook adds to its humorous, whimsical tone, but more than that are the things each character has to say. Sometimes they're quirky, sometimes profound, and more often than not they catch you off guard in a way that's refreshingly unique. Some of the pithiest lines in all of gaming are condensed and delivered in this post-apocalyptic outpost in Antarctica.

The game's soothing soundtrack provides the perfect contrapuntal note to the harsh environment and downright disgusting nature of some of the characters' requests. This along with its unashamed low-poly graphics create a cozy and nostalgic atmosphere in an otherwise dreary landscape.

It might sound cliché, but my only complaint with the game is that it's too short. It's not bogged down by filler dialogue, tedious tutorials, or pretentious lore, but if there's one thing you leave wanting to see it's more. Still immensely worth it--I'm no canyon ♥♥♥♥♥.

Heavy is the hand that fries the egg

Immaculate vibes, great world building and dialogue, fun gameplay and physics. 5 out of 6 (stomach), definitely would egg again