![]() You know how there’s always a forest, a desert and an ice world in any self-respecting adventure game, but in Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion they’re all a bit foresty. I have to say there wasn’t much graphical variation in the various world areas. Then its off to the Western extremities of the world and so on and so forth. He’ll say to you ‘Head East to find x item’ and you oblige, then return to him once x item has been found. Turnip Boy’s aforementioned tax debt is owed to the local mayor – Mayor Onion – who sets you off on your various tasks into different directions from the central hub town. I mean I wasn’t expecting Christopher Nolan-esque story telling but you know what I mean. The ‘set-ups’ for the trading do feel quite contrived at times, but then again how else are you meant to set up exposition in a game that involves a turnip trading items with other vegetables. Each document must be torn up after reading which is surprisingly satisfying! One enjoyable little side-quest is finding various hats that you can collect for him to wear, and each one will make you say ‘aww’ more than the last.Īs the title suggests there is a vague plot based around Turnip Boy not being a fan of paying tax, and as part of the adventure you can find various documents incriminating him in said tax evasion. Also, Turnip Boy himself is extremely cute. The dialogue made me laugh a few times and the various characters that you come across are all full to the brim of puns and witty comebacks. I think this is probably the strongest element of Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion its personality. There also isn’t much in the way of skilling or levelling up which is why I stressed earlier that the term ‘RPG’ is very generous, however you are able to collect items and weapons along the way that slightly improve Turnip Boy’s combat abilities. Personally I like collecting/trading items and its rewarding to work out what to give to whom based on the dialogue clues that you get from the various vegetable NPCs, but if you find all that kind of business quite tiresome then probably best to avoid Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion altogether. Also, please consider supporting us on Patreon so that we can continue to keep the website running and get our fortnightly podcast two days early. Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion unfolds like a trading side-quest in the The Legend of Zelda games, but as if that were a standalone game itself.Įnjoying our Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion Switch Review so far? Don't forget to like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter for more Nintendo Switch content. There’s also combat involved, although the combat merely feels like a side quest that gets in the way of the relentless collecting/trading. There’s an abundance of item collecting/trading and small dungeon type areas to explore as you scurry around the game world in a top-down perspective. It plays out like a 2D action-RPG, but in the most basic sense of the term. The Switch of course is a tailor-made console for indie games due to its scope and functionality, and I’m pleased to report that Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion fits the Switch aesthetic perfectly colourful, fun(ny) and accessible. Have you ever dreamed of playing as a small turnip on the run from tax authorities before? Of course you have, we all have, and fortunately 2021 is the year of fulfilling dreams. A well-received demo was released for the game in 2020 and now it‘s finally ready for a Switch release. Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion is an adventure game developed by Snoozy Kazoo and published by Graffiti Games. For more, check out our Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion Game Pass First Impressions article.We're partnered with Skillshare, where you can do unlimited online courses that'll help you create art, make games, and even help you with school/university! Click here for a free 1 month trial. Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion is well worth checking out, and it's also a quick completion that takes just a few hours to finish. Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion is a charming action-adventure game where you play as a turnip "who happens to be an absolute menace to society." After failing to pay your taxes, you set out on a quest to pay back your debt, where you'll encounter a range of weird and wonderful fruits and veggies and battle against bosses that include a giant pig that's eaten too much fertilizer, a rotten cat apple, and an irradiated stag. We're also no longer seeing the game drop to around 15fps, so it appears that bug has been squashed too! We're seeing a bunch of unlocks on both of these achievements today, and we have tested them ourselves and confirm they are now unlocking correctly. The new update, which is available to download now, has fixed both the Destroyer of the World and ? achievements, which were previously unobtainable on Xbox consoles.
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