The Many Pieces of Mr. Coo Review (PlayStation)

In the Many Pieces of Mr. Coo Review, we play a whimsical point’n’click adventure with a surrealist story, astounding hand-drawn animations, and hilarious puzzles. Mr. Coo is trapped and broken into pieces. But most of all, he has no idea of what’s going on. Is that a giant chicken over there?

The Many Pieces of Mr. Coo Review Pros:

  • Beautiful cartoon graphics.
  • 4.44GB download size.
  • Platinum trophy.
  • Works on Playstation 5.
  • Point-and-click gameplay.
  • Frame-by-frame animation style that pops.
  • Puzzles throughout.
  • Well well-presented and moves really well with well-executed camera cuts and angles.
  • Hint book to help.
  • Excellent soundtrack.
  • Very simple controls.
  • It’s a fantastic watch and has you wanting to play on it just to keep watching.
  • You can fast-forward the credits in the menu but not skip them.
  • The puzzles feel unique due to the nature of the puzzle itself.
  • You can replay puzzles.
  • When you have finished some puzzles and quit out, upon booting the game up you now get a puzzle select menu.
  • A game that very much rewards the observant and curious.

The Many Pieces of Mr. Coo Review Cons:

  • No game settings.
  • Does suffer from the point-and-click curse of just moving the cursor around until the pointer changes.
  • If you accidentally click the credits button you get loading then Unskippable credits then loading screens.
  • You can only use the hints book once.
  • Some of the puzzles have many layers to them and it can get quite confusing.
  • No tutorials.
  • Not always sure what to do as you have to find the hints book in the first place.

Related Post: Trine 5 A Clockwork Conspiracy Review (PlayStation 5)

The Many Pieces of Mr. Coo:

Official website.

Developer: Gammera Nest

Publisher: Meridiem Games

Store Links –

PlayStation

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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