Lil Gator Review

pczone.co.uk:

Lil Gator ticks the boxes for charm, adventure and goofy humor. Does the game fulfill only a young audience or does it also fulfill enough gameplay for adults?

Lil Gator is a cozy and relaxing platformer (if a short one), accompanied by its brilliantly dorky dialogue.

It delivers a charming and imaginative experience from start to finish, based on the ability to explore and free roam.

The Lil Gator game follows the story of a young alligator and his older sister. There are a lot of flashbacks shown throughout the game in the form of memories of the duo on adventures dotted around the island and within the story.However, as time passes, the older sister has less time for Lil Gator who I aptly named ‘Gavi’.

And so begins the adventure of our green protagonist working with friends old and new on quests to help enable to bring his sister back to play with him again.

Throughout the game there is definitely a theme to accept your inner child, take a break, and have fun. It’s definitely a lesson that resonates to many of us and is perfectly matched with the game’s deep storyline, despite the adorable characters and general cute aesthetic.

The main basis of the game is to focus on quests; the end goal being to craft the biggest and best quality adventure for your sister to enjoy with you.

The quests range from defeating enemies and collecting items, to taking down ninjas or throwing bowling ball bombs.

The more characters you make friends with, the more you can upgrade your town.

When it came to upgrading it would indicate how many volunteers are required to finish the job. From exploring the large island, there never seemed to be a shortage of new critters to meet.It felt very much like a Catan game mixed with Super Paper Mario enemies