Four Last Things

Its simple, accessible concept will pull you in right away, while its intelligent game design will keep you engaged for hours (depending on how long you spend admiring the artwork). As much as I loved playing it, it is short on both story and depth. I found myself wanting more, and I hope to see a sequel from Richardson in the future. With all of the positives this game has going for it, forgive me for saying that it would truly be a sin to miss it.

Four Last Things takes a really unique approach to its visual and audio presentation, relying solely on old paintings for backdrops and carefully crafted character animations, and public domain classic music to add even more class to this already classy point-and-click adventure.