

There are different documents you can collect, which are promptly shredded by Turnip Boy. If anything, I’d probably compare it to Minit, where you have an overworld that you can explore, though you’ll have to follow the orders from Mayor Onion, which means you’ll be stuck on a set path for most of the game. Meanwhile, the gameplay is serviceable, with it playing like a Metroidvania-lite. It’s almost like Adventure Time in its narrative nature, with the lighthearted story giving way to some disturbing implications with its lore.
#Turnip boy commits tax evasion sequel full
Oh no! Turnip Boy forgot to pay taxes and is now indebted to the totally-not-evil Mayor Onion! It’s up to you to guide our white-collar criminal to do the mayor’s bidding as you explore a world full of talking vegetables, sluggish foes, and… a nuclear holocaust? Right off the bat, the game has this creepy cute feel to it that starts to unravel near the halfway mark. While it might be a bit too much for some, it’s still a wonderfully adorable game with some deceptively surreal humor.

As a reviewer? It’s a game that holds some great potential, even if it’s lost in its criminally short length. As someone working in the accounting industry, Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion scares me.

They say that you should never judge a book by its cover, but sometimes the title can raise some eyebrows in the most intriguing way possible.
