Puppet House

Overall, Puppet House was one I’m happy I didn’t miss out on, and even though the game is short, it’s worth experiencing with as little knowledge as you can. I would have loved for it to be a little longer but it’s still a satisfying experience.

With Puppet House you have the perfect excuse to spend a Halloween afternoon, especially if you have teenage gamers at home. A title focused on the public from 12 years old that will populate your dreams of nightmares and that is passed in about 3 hours without difficulty. Entertaining, without great pretensions and with a story that could well star in one of the softest chapters of Creepshow or the famous Nightmares by R.L. Stine.

Puppet House was an enjoyable title, and the gameplay really draws you in the further you get into the game. While I wish it was a little longer, and perhaps a little harder to make the experience that bit better, the developers did an amazing job with what they had, including the graphics, audio, and controls.

Puppet House was a short and sweet game, clocking me in just over two hours. And for £13.99, I’m not complaining. It was a fun, simple story and the puzzles were enjoyable. Now, the scares aren’t really there. I’d say it’s more of a comedy, especially with the main character’s voice (like get this Man a Lozenge). The game ran smooth, and I didn’t have any problems while playing. There isn’t overly a lot to say on Puppet House except it deserves the Thumb Culture Platinum Award.