Drawings and cardboard can take on lives of their own and allow you to change the landscape around you. Although the world you're exploring looks fairly ordinary at first glance, you'll soon discover it's anything but. lets you interact with sort of things, and some objects will prompt you to perform contextual mouse movements, such as dragging the mouse to the side to pull a lever. LULA can even activate faraway switches for you by pointing and them and right-clicking or pressing. Once you've got LULA, hit again in midair to hover short distances. Use the mouse to look around, to move, and the to jump. even if it means putting Quico himself in harm's way. But he loves Monster too much to run away, and Quico is willing to do anything it takes to save his newfound friend from himself. And Monster's addiction to potent poisonous frogs that, when consumed, turns him unpredictable, violent, and angry means Quico has quite a lot to be afraid of. The two quickly become best friends, and Quico loves Monster. With nowhere else to go, Quico chases her down only to discover she wants nothing to do with him, but soon finds himself befriended by a chipper, back-packing robot named LULA who wants to introduce him to a beastly tower of muscle and fangs known simply as Monster. and a little girl who seems to be able to literally draw reality around her as she wishes. Ramshackle buildings, tangled alleyways, hot midday sun. As the game begins, Quico, hiding in a closet, goes through a glowing portal that appears in front of him and spits him out somewhere strange. Originally only available on the PlayStation 3, it's about a young boy named Quico who has spent a lot of his short life feeling alone and powerless against the danger inside his own home. But in Minority's indie puzzle platform adventure Papo & Yo, for some people those memories might be more than a little bittersweet.
Filled with memories of Saturday morning cartoons, footie pajamas, and cereal that's 75% corn syrup. Usually when games bring you back to your childhood, it's a good thing.
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