It's bad enough when I'm that idiot, but when it's some stranger in a video game, it's irritating to the extreme. Some idiot has always put things in the wrong box, and so you have to root through everything before you can really begin to sort anything out. Unfortunately, Unpacking cannot get away from the fact that unpacking is shit. There's a sense of nostalgia too - the game begins in 1997, and so unpacking things like a GameCube brings back memories for those of us old enough to remember when gaming peaked. Unpacking tries to boil it down to its most wholesome parts, letting you carefully arrange your desk without the hassle of clambering around boxes or lugging heavy computer monitors around the room. Moving house is not a very chill experience. While the puzzle part comes from figuring out where stuff goes, the chill part is supposed to come from everything else. Related: RГ¶ki Is Proof There's Still A Place For The Classics

You might open a box in the bedroom, but it has pans for the kitchen, and so on. As the game goes on, there are extra dimensions to this - the first level is just a bedroom, but it eventually expands to a whole house. The puzzle part comes from the fact that unpacking becomes like Tetris - you need to make sure all the socks fit in the drawer, or all the books on the shelf, for example. Unpacking styles itself as being part puzzler, but itвЂ™s mostly just a chill thing you click on until you donвЂ™t feel like clicking anymore. All the people IвЂ™ve seen talking about it have waxed lyrical about how relaxing it is, how warm and fuzzy it is, and how - excuse me - moving the whole experience is.

The pixel-art indie tasks you with unpacking boxes of stuff as you move house at different times in your life. IвЂ™ve seen a lot of people talking about Unpacking lately.

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