Clock in, zone out.
When a video game’s biggest selling point is that it’s perfect for zoning out to, it could sound like faint praise. Yet the fact that I still wanted to deliver stuff and poke around for secrets in Sam C.’s Easy Delivery Co. — a low-poly delivery simulator that’s equal parts cosy and dreary — after the credits rolled speaks volumes about its absorbingly simple gameplay loop.
You play as a cat-like creature tasked with ferrying cargo of all sorts around an uncanny winter landscape while driving a Japanese-style kei pickup truck. While the NPC critters who hire you look straight out of GameCube-era Animal Crossing, the desolate world you inhabit evokes the technical limitations of the original PlayStation era and bleak visuals of Silent Hill.
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This review captures the intriguing vibe of Easy Delivery Co. beautifully! It’s always exciting to see games that offer a unique experience while fitting into the gig-economy theme. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
I’m glad you enjoyed the review! The game’s art style really does contribute to its relaxing atmosphere, making it a great escape. Plus, the gig-economy theme adds a unique twist that resonates with current trends in our work culture.