An absolutely one of a kind French adventure game. The protagonist is dealing with all manner of phobias and complexes, ranging from claustrophobia to a full on inferiority complex, and it's up to you, the player, to help him "fix" himself through various exposure therapies and overdone public stunts.

This poor man will strip down in public, face the ghosts of dead relatives, sleep in the woods in the dead of night, and hug his father for the first time in his life, all to put his woes to bed and move on with his life.

It's a simple and somewhat reductive view of mental health, but with this cartoon simplicity comes waves of comedy and shock that make that simplification worthwhile within the fiction.

Just be warned, I had to learn french for a week to see everything I wanted to see, and even still there's a lot I missed in the big city the protagonist lives in. Translation services will only get you so far.

Biker girl gang pummels their way to dominance, recruiting defeated bosses, buying decorations for their room, and making scary faces at one another in intimidation mini-games. It's heaven on paper, but is marred by a simple one-button control scheme that makes combat either boring or intensely punishing depending on what items you purchase to bolster your stats. But hey, one of the boss fights takes place to a cover of "Holding Out for a Hero" so...

It's also got some incredibly damaging fatphobia in there which has aged like rotten milk, so be aware of that before starting.

Incredibly strong vibes bogged down by obtuse command expectations. You wanna go into the bloody hallway? Better have clicked on every single item in the precinct five times from ashtray to piece of paper. Like a lot of PC-98 adventure games, it gives you control but forces you through these interaction funnels, meaning you'll spend more time fumbling through clicking anything and everything than playing.

The lightning fast gun and escape sequences are an amazing touch, and graphically the game is DISGUSTING to the perfect degree. I still recommend it, but do so with a warning: Click on EVERYTHING even if you don't think it's important, because if you don't you'll HAVE to later.