I didn't complete the entire game—it's just not my kind of thing. But I played enough to form an opinion. The game has its own niche and audience. I do have some criticisms regarding graphics, design, controls, etc., but all that becomes irrelevant when you realize it was made by someone who isn't even in high school yet—far from it, actually. External appearances and interface don't matter if there's no depth to the gameplay. This one does have depth: it's engaging and consistent (which is important). Despite being a collection of disparate mini-games, there’s a meta-narrative holding everything together (also crucial for any good game). Each mini-game is cleverly designed—I didn’t encounter a single boring or ordinary one. There are many unexpected endings as well. Special mention goes to the excellent soundtrack—the composer clearly understands context on an adult level. The game incorporates the best elements from Stanley Parable, Portal, 1001 Deaths, and Neverhood. Yet, it's more than mere entertainment—it also offers positive life experiences, touching upon real-life situations that transform the experience into something beyond simple amusement. It's a journey where you're discovering new things rather than just laughing occasionally—and this adds further depth to the overall experience.