What azerty just wrote is not true! Don't worry, there are no dead ends in this game.

After just talking with the first guy you meet, you are in a dead-end, without knowing it.

The tarot cards remove all kinds of logic from this game!
They also remove the concept of "liberty of actions". This "game" is more a story, the actions must be done in a precise order. For example very beginning of the game: you notice a fruit guy, you just speak to him. Dead-end, you must first speak with another seller. That cancels the immersion.
NOT recommanded.

Interesting story, nice graphics, puzzles where mostly logical but with quite a lot of backtracking. Too bad, there where no music and sound during the game, only in intro and outtro. Interesting dialog system.

As other reviewers have said, puzzles are way convoluted for the average adventure gamer, but that's the only weak point of this game: colourful chracters, an interesting dialogue mechanic, memorable setting and lots of humorous lines make me say: "Recommended!"

The first noticeable thing about this game is the nice backgrounds and quite adequate character art. After a short scene we are introduced to some original game mechanics, which look promising. However, the author could have done a better job explaining them, and the player has to resort to supernatural understanding (or the AGS forums) to figure out how to proceed through the next conversation, where understanding this gimmick becomes necessary.

The game has good immersion, but at points it becomes a chore: there is substantial backtracking involved, and the solutions to the puzzles aren't often clear, or need to be carried in very precise ways. Moreover, even though the author mocks pixel hunting a couple times through the game, he's guilty of it at least twice himself (i.e. bucket and barb wire).

Lots of minor spelling mistakes don't deter the determined player, but might annoy some.

I feel that this could have been a memorable game, had the author taken more time to polish it. Maybe there will be a redux version some day, or we'll be treated to a completely new game; in either case, I'm looking forward to it

The first noticeable thing about this game is the nice backgrounds and quite adequate character art. After a short scene we are introduced to some original game mechanics, which look promising. However, the author could have done a better job explaining them, and the player has to resort to supernatural understanding (or the AGS forums) to figure out how to proceed through the next conversation, where understanding this gimmick becomes necessary.

The game has good immersion, but at points it becomes a chore: there is substantial backtracking involved, and the solutions to the puzzles aren't often clear, or need to be carried in very precise ways. Moreover, even though the author mocks pixel hunting a couple times through the game, he's guilty of it at least twice himself (i.e. bucket and barb wire).

Lots of minor spelling mistakes don't deter the determined player, but might annoy some.

I feel that this could have been a memorable game, had the author taken more time to polish it. Maybe there will be a redux version some day, or we'll be treated to a completely new game; in either case, I'm looking forward to it!

The immersion factor was high, and the cards mechanism was a fun and innovative concept.
Although there were some minor logic flaws in the story & puzzles (for my taste), the game is very enjoyable and recommended...