Good Job! – Revision

Despite the fact that many local players have been involved with online gaming for several years, it has regained its strength. At the same time, graphic search engines focusing on physical dimensions, such as Unity, have entered the industry making it easier for developers to use more … well … games based on natural laws. Those where the actors control their characters and watch the domino effects caused by the body's organs and objects, which are obviously followed by very funny situations.

So when we combine these two processes into one game, we get the title of Paladin Studios, Good Job !, released prematurely by Nintendo Switch. The building is very simple, he is the son of an unemployed employer and is tasked with solving various aspects of his offices, such as installing a printer or company launch project, to bring all employees the Meeting Room, though they like to wander around. The problem is that our dear father has reduced his inability to work, so, you and a friend if you want, will try to create as much chaos as possible while doing your job.

All of this involves applying visual simulations to different levels, separated by different stages of the business structure, each with a different context. Use physical reactions to create chaos and deadlines that end up interrupting work is nothing new, but you have to admit that it works. You will see each distance from an isometric perspective and you and your friend will have to work together to … well, probably better give you an example. Sometimes you will need to use the power cord as a large rubber band and send the office printer at the speed of light to the wall. Doesn't seem boring, huh?

It's very hard to criticize a foundation like this, isn't it? And it's hard to criticize physical simulation, after all, it's the core of the game's entertainment. Each floor introduces new equipment and systems that you must use to solve a seemingly simple task, and each time something new is added, chaos and fun. For example, you start using the bungee cords we mentioned earlier, but you'll quickly drive a fork, use crates, and more. On the other hand, an open office setup is easy to be deceptive at first, but you have to have an old-fashioned assumption rather than seeming from one thing to another.

The title is very relaxing and fun, especially since you rarely get punched for finding your way. The score is mostly applied to the damage you created, so it encourages you to explore, explore and spend.

In addition, the levels also have some additional treasures to spend, add extra points if you can find them, as well as decorations for your character. Okay, no microtransaction here, just the excitement of finding some hidden clothes (a whole new and exciting idea). That said, it's pretty fun to find Viking helmets, dresses, angel wings, and gold chains everywhere, even though they are often hidden in the far corners.

Good Job! is not meant to be more than we are, a confusing, entertaining and simple game based on the physical laws that will use your brain for a while to find solutions to various problems. However, the main purpose of the game is to have fun, to have lots of fun with your friends and see how poor the office workers are. In addition, it is decorated with a beautiful art style that is evidently inspired by ancient bathroom paintings and pedestrian figures, not to mention that it is accompanied by a classic yet elegant song.

Good Job! It's fun and it's exciting for the eye. So if you are closed and are looking for a sense of cooperation you can share with someone close to you, we recommend it with all our heart.