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Roundabout

No Goblin · Feb 20, 2015

PC · PS4 · Xbox One · Vita

Teen

About

Roundabout is a '70s B-Movie game where you drive a constantly revolving limousine! Pick up passengers, find secret collectibles, take on dangerous missions, and fall in love in an open world puzzle adventure. Roundabout is the debut title from No Goblin, a studio founded by designers of games like Destroy All Humans!, The Gunstringer, and Rock Band!

In Roundabout, you need to pick up passengers and drive them to their destinations. The catch: your limousine is constantly spinning in circles! To move around in Roundabout, you need to time your limousine's movement with the constant rotation in order to curve around obstacles, buildings, and more.

Set in 1977, Roundabout tells the rise to fame story of Georgio Manos, arguably the world's most famous revolving chauffeur. While driving players around the town of Roundabout, players will learn about the dizzying highs, terrifying lows, and secret loves of a revolving limousine driver. You'll experience the seventies in the only authentic way possible: with full motion video set in the interior of a limousine.

Trailers & screenshots

Scores by platform

PC

No critic reviews yet · Gamer 9.1

PlayStation 4

No critic reviews yet · Gamer 6.6

Xbox One

Critic 7.4 (4 critics) · Gamer 4.8

6.5

PS Vita

No critic reviews yet · No ratings yet

Critic reviews

  • Hardcore Gamer

    Marcus Estrada · Feb 28, 2015

    8.0
    Wacky is the word which first comes to mind when reading about Roundabout, and it’s the lasting impression players will have even after they’ve stopped spinning. The mechanic of driving a limo which never quits revolving is utter nonsense but is actually a tremendously fun gameplay challenge. As for the FMV, it establishes the game with an entirely distinctive vibe which seems to appeal to all kinds of gamers, not just those who grew up with a Sega CDI or 3D0.
  • ZTGD

    Ken McKown · Feb 26, 2015

    6.0
    The cut scenes are truly worth the price of admission, but the game play left me a bit cold at times. The Xbox One doesn’t have nearly as many indie titles flooding its store as the PS4, so a new addition is always welcome, especially when it involves a rotating limo and FMV cut scenes to drive forward the ridiculous plot that could only make it onto a major console in this day and age.

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