It’s an oddly dystopian world for all the colour on display most of the plant people are preoccupied with their rent, money or real estate, or they are the ‘rotten’, intent on criminal damage of some kind. Turnip Boy lives in a world of vegetable and fruit-based people – can you use the word anthropomorphised when it’s plants? There’s old man lemon, the blueberry people, acorns and avocados that talk, you get the idea. Just here you must do Mayor Onions bidding if you want to get your greenhouse back. It’s just a slightly different way to lock you into indentured servitude, which let’s face it is how plenty of protagonists in plenty of video games go about their lives anyway. You are filed with a property tax demand on your greenhouse, and by ripping up the form (which is your only choice – you can’t NOT commit tax evasion), you are indebted to the town’s mayor, Mayor Onion. So spoiler alert, you commit the tax evasion in the first two seconds of the game.
Let’s file an F1NGR GNS form and see what comes back from the IRS.
#Turnip boy commits tax evasion initial release date full#
There’s a turnip-shaped boy, of course there is, but its actually a really colourful world full of Zelda-like puzzles and there’s only a small hint of greed and taxes. Lot of papers, forms to fill in and filings to make. You’re thinking some kind of Kafkaesque world where a turnip-shaped boy gets lost in a bureaucratic nightmare. It’s one of those titles that tells you almost everything you need to know. Just straight off, Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion is a great title for a game. Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion is a fantastic title, but is the game underneath as good as the concept in your head now? The Finger Guns review:
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