U N T I T L E D G O O S E G A M E

25/25 (100%), 7.2 hours

I played it for Play or Pay 3rd Cycle of 2025 and it was picked for me by Aldrow.

Untitled Goose Game is just pure, honking chaos—and I mean that in the best way possible. From the moment I waddled into the unsuspecting village as a grumpy little goose, I knew I was in for something special. There’s no deep lore or emotional journey here—just a goose with a to-do list and a deep-rooted need to mess with everyone’s day. And it’s hilarious.

The art style is so simple yet so charming. The soft colors and storybook aesthetic make the village feel cozy and peaceful… which is the perfect backdrop for the chaos you’re about to unleash. Whether you’re stealing someone’s glasses, locking a kid in a phone booth, or waddling around honking like a maniac, every moment feels like you’re in on a very silly joke.

Gameplay-wise, it’s easy to pick up and really satisfying once you get into the groove of solving each mischievous puzzle. The stealth element is light but fun—you’ll be hiding behind bushes one moment and dashing off with someone’s belongings the next. I played it solo and had a blast, but I’m really looking forward to trying it out in co-op with my husband someday. Two geese? Twice the trouble. Unlimited chaos.

As an achievement hunter, I found most of the achievements to be smooth sailing and really enjoyable. That said, the timed challenges did push my patience a little. There were definitely a few moments where I had to put the controller down before I snapped—but finally pulling them off felt so good. It struck a nice balance between “fun challenge” and “controller yeeting frustration,” which honestly, I respect.

Overall, Untitled Goose Game is one of those rare games that doesn’t overstay its welcome. It’s not too long, not too short, and filled with personality from start to finish. It’s the kind of game you’ll smile about long after finishing it. Highly recommend it if you're looking for something unique, lighthearted, and just a little bit unhinged.

B A T O G R A P H Y

12/12 (100%), 0,9 hours

Batography is one of those short, cozy little gems that just makes you smile the whole way through. You play as Bato, an adorable anthropomorphic bat with a camera, on a mission to take a perfect photo of the full moon. Along the way, you wander through a sleepy, moonlit town full of quirky, sassy animal inhabitants, helping them out with small tasks, snapping photos, and collecting mooncakes. It’s a really charming mix of exploration and light puzzle-solving, with photography as your main way of interacting with the world.

The art and atmosphere are super cute and cozy, and I really enjoyed meeting all the different characters — each had their own personality and charm, which made the town feel alive despite the game’s short length. The whole thing feels like a warm little bedtime story you get to play through, and honestly, that vibe really worked for me.

It’s short, sweet, and completely free, so it doesn’t overstay its welcome. But at the same time, I finished it wishing there was more to explore, more characters to meet, and more photos to take. If the devs ever decide to expand on this idea into a longer game, I’d be first in line to play it.

If you’re looking for something wholesome, relaxing, and unique to play in under an hour, Batography is absolutely worth your time. It’s a small but delightful experience that leaves you with a smile.