Loading...

79
MONSTER
Broken Age is a point-and-click adventure telling the stories of a young boy and girl leading parallel lives. The girl has been chosen by her village to be sacrificed to a terrible monster--but she decides to fight back. Meanwhile, a boy on a spaceship is living a solitary life under the care of a motherly computer, but he wants to break free to lead adventures and do good in the world. Adventures ensue. Broken Age development began when we asked our community if they would help us create a classic-style adventure game without needing to rely on traditional publishers. It turns out they did. And ever since day one, 2 Player Productions has been recording the whole process in an ongoing series of in-depth episodes documenting the creation of a game. Stay tuned for details on how to get your hands on it.
Game analysis
Monster Scorecard
Scorecard In Progress
We're gathering and analyzing critic reviews to generate a comprehensive Monster Scorecard with detailed breakdowns for story, gameplay, graphics, sound, and more.
Actively collecting reviews
Reviews
62 reviews found80
Polygon
Apr 27, 2015
AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details
The review concludes that Broken Age is delightful, beautiful, and charming, despite being unfinished. It strongly recommends playing the first act immediately.
Read full review
100
TotalBiscuit, The Cynical Brit
Feb 10, 2014
Summary and quote unavailable.
95
95
Arcade Sushi
Apr 27, 2015
Double Fine promised a classic point-and-click title when it launched its crowd-funding campaign three long years ago, but the developer didn’t just rely on nostalgia. Instead, it made a game that captures the humor of the games Tim Schafer worked on at LucasArts while creating a modern aesthetic that totally suits the story. I don’t know what would have happened if Double Fine hadn’t made the controversial decision to split Broken Age into two parts.
Read full review
95
PlayStation LifeStyle
Apr 27, 2015
Broken Age is a wonderful experience that I can’t recommend enough. As someone who grew up on the LucasArts-style adventure games of old Double Fine has pulled through with just enough nostalgia and modern aesthetic, offering up a fresh and funny classic in an age where blockbuster games rule the roost. Review copy was provided by the publisher.
Read full review
Games you might also enjoy
Trending games the community is playing
Games with full Monster Scorecards