- January 8, 2021
- Sonoshee
Critters for Sale: SNAKE
92%Game Brain Score
graphics, music
story, atmosphere
96% User Score 47 reviews
Platforms
About
An intense psychedelic point-and-click/visual novel following the events that will transpire in 2033 in a club called Limelight. A club with ties to aliens, secret societies, alternate timelines, and a doomsday machine.









Audience ScoreBased on 47 reviews
graphics4 positive mentions
atmosphere2 negative mentions
- The game's art style is visually stunning and unique, creating an engaging atmosphere.
- The music is exceptional, enhancing the overall experience and leaving a lasting impression.
- The surreal story and bizarre elements provide a captivating and memorable experience.
- The demo is very short, with some players completing it in about 30 minutes.
- There is no save system, which can make replaying sections tedious after dying.
- The story can be confusing and lacks clarity, leaving players wanting more context.
story
8 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is a surreal and intriguing experience, characterized by a bizarre plot that captivates players despite its confusion and lack of clarity. While the neo-noir aesthetic and stellar music enhance the atmosphere, the narrative's coherence is often questioned, leaving players both hooked and bewildered. Notably, the inclusion of a prominent figure like Michael Jackson adds an unusual layer to the story, contributing to its fever-dream quality.
“The game's art style is so visually different and stunning, and the surreal story drags you in with intrigue.”
“The music choice is stellar, and the story has me hooked!”
“The plot is strange at best, but sparks intrigue and helps to fuel the bizarre atmosphere.”
“I like the sort of neo-noir glitch art aesthetic, but the story needs a lot of work.”
“The biggest detail to digest is that Michael Jackson is a prominent plot device, and the player character reacts minimally to the fact that a man who is supposed to have been dead for several decades calls him for a meeting. Though it does make for an interesting connection to the real world and contributes to the fever-dream atmosphere.”
“You also don't get much of the story from just this first chapter; nearly none of it makes any sense.”