A Pizza Delivery

A Pizza Delivery is a great concept that needed much longer in the oven. As it stands the game is half-baked, full of bugs and doesn't hit the emotional notes it's aiming for.

A Pizza Delivery’s saving grace is definitely nestled into the narrative it manages to tell despite the wrinkles left in its design. The escapist fantasy on offer is one in which you can revisit the regrets of your past, and even if you can’t get a second chance at doing the right thing, maybe you can help other people not trek down the same road you did. This is a world in which you can find another stranger out in the lonely city, paralyzed by their own memories and freezing half to death. You can save them by reminding them that the only way out is forward, and maybe even warm them up with a nice slice of pizza.

A Pizza Delivery is an interesting indie game brimming with original imagination and set in a dreamlike, illogical world. It wants to convey something to you—it really wants to—but it’s quite likely that it won’t succeed. Despite technical glitches and graphics of varying quality, it’s worth the short time you’ll spend playing it. But not for any longer than that, which is a real shame, because I was genuinely captivated by the story of B and pizza delivery in this dreamlike world. Simply put, the game deserved more care, whatever its ambitions may be.

A Pizza Delivery is a short-lived adventure, with interesting interactions that are brief but fun to experience. Some of the conversations you have leave you scratching your head at some points, but it all seems to become clear in the end.

Even though I love games with interesting narratives, A Pizza Delivery didn't grab me when I consider the overall experience. It lacked immersion, detail, and a touch of care for basic aspects.

Even with the major technical problems, "A Pizza Delivery" was an incredible and memorable game. It’s a very short, beautiful, creative, and emotional journey that was a ton of fun to piece together. The framerate jumps and "off" controls are annoying, but they aren't enough to ruin what is, at its heart, a "captivating" and "amazing" experience. The game has a powerful, simple message: the past is a loop, and the only way out is to "keep moving forward".

A Pizza Delivery is an excellent example of a debut work driven by a big heart and remarkable artistic ambition, but still technically immature. Eric Osuna's adventure has the merit of offering a surreal and melancholic atmosphere that captures the eye, using the pretext of delivery as a metaphor for a touching inner journey, especially in its most intimate dialogues. It's a real shame that this strong authorial vision is constantly undermined by gameplay that works against the player, with imprecise controls, problematic level design, and unstable technical aspects that break the immersion.

A Pizza Delivery offers a mysterious and surreal experience that blends delivery tasks, puzzle-solving, and exploration across multiple worlds with a distinct visual style. Despite its intriguing atmosphere and a few memorable moments, weak physics and technical performance make the experience unstable. It’s a game with an interesting concept, but one that fails to fully realize its potential.

A Pizza Delivery is a charming game with a great atmosphere and entertaining puzzles, accompanied by a simple but effective story. However, the constant struggle with technical problems overshadows what could have been a truly remarkable experience within the genre.

Those issues won’t ruin your time with the game, and the main ideas are strong enough to shine through, but at times, this can be a frustrating experience. If you can forgive that, A Pizza Delivery might be worth ordering.