[Note: Review based off of code provided by increpare. I wrote the official Destructoid.com review also, which can be read here: http://www.destructoid.com/review-stephen-s-sausage-roll-352649.phtml ]

People always talk about how great it is to explore a game's virtual world. This is true of Stephen's Sausage Roll, but the true genius comes with exploring its actual *mechanics.* How often does that happen? Generally, mechanics are held back from the player until the game decide "okay, now you can try out the Y button -- it jumps!" SSR doesn't technically hold anything back, but cleverly designs the levels to elegantly introduce its variety of mechanics to you, the player. It's truly a thing of beauty.

Just when you think you'd hit a Dead End, something rises from out of nowhere to blow your mind. If that sounds like a good time, please do yourself a favor and play Stephen's Sausage Roll.

[Note: Review based off of code provided by increpare. I wrote the official Destructoid.com review also, which can be read here: http://www.destructoid.com/review-stephen-s-sausage-roll-352649.phtml ] People always talk about how great it is to explore a game's virtual world. This is true of Stephen's Sausage Roll, but the true genius comes with exploring its actual *mechanics.* How often does that happen? Generally, mechanics are held back from the player until the game decide "okay, now you can try out the Y button -- it jumps!" SSR doesn't technically hold anything back, but cleverly designs the levels to elegantly introduce its variety of mechanics to you, the player. It's truly a thing of beauty. Just when you think you'd hit a Dead End, something rises from out of nowhere to blow your mind. If that sounds like a good time, please do yourself a favor and play Stephen's Sausage Roll.