#Deponia age rating full
It's full of little details like cute rusty robots that fly across the screen and precarious junk piles that topple over as you walk past, bringing each scene to life. What makes such exploration all the more enjoyable is the animation, which is absolutely charming and a joy to look at. Most objects can be fiddled with in some way by looking at them, picking them up, or combining them with other objects, which often results in a cheeky quip from Rufus himself: "That explains why I've had such cheesy dreams," he remarks as you remove a mouldy sock from underneath his pillow. It's a gentle introduction to the simple point-and-click mechanics of Deponia, which encourage you to click on anything and everything. There are just four items scrawled onto a piece of paper to retrieve, all of which are scattered around the messy apartment. Fortunately, Rufus takes the Up in the Air approach to packing-minus the coldhearted handsomeness of George Clooney of course. And to kick things off, you tackle the scourge of holidaymakers and business travellers the world over: packing. Now he has a new "foolproof" plan, and it's up to you to help put it into action. A solitary wall in his messy attic bedroom is strewn with scrapped plans of escape that never came to fruition. It's no surprise, then, that Rufus longs to leave it all behind. There's no clean water he lives atop a stinking pile of trash and worst of all, he does so with an ex-girlfriend who by all accounts is the scariest, not to mention the angriest, woman on the planet of Deponia.
Though he's an unemployed slob, it's hard to dislike him, mostly thanks to the many hardships he's forced to endure. Indeed, Rufus is very much the modern-day Guybrush Threepwood-a self-centred, sarcastic, naive layabout who's so full of character that the mere raise of an eyebrow is enough to cause a chuckle. By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot'sĪnd wonderfully told it is too, full of the sort of dry humour and wry writing that have formed the backbone of LucasArts' best point-and-click games.
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