The Biggleboss Incident is a fun, funny point and click adventure that somehow merges Monkey Island, Office Space, and a smidge of Metal Gear Solid.

Solve puzzles, shirk responsibility, and figure out what’s really happening behind the scenes in the world’s weirdest office.

It’s just like those adventure games you remember, only without the insane moon logic.

There is NOTHING sinister happening at Biggleboss Inc.

Or at least that’s what the company motto says. Tom doesn’t have time to debate semantics, though; he’s dangerously late for work – and he hasn’t even started his big Project AGER pitch.

Sneaking up to his desk won’t be easy. In his way stands a boatload of bureaucracy, a furlong of fetch quests, and a pretty ominous set of warnings from a mysterious voice in the air vents.

Just what is going on at Biggleboss Inc.?

What does it have to do with Tom?

And why does it suddenly feel like his day is only set to get weirder?

This game is fully voiced by real human beings who all got paid.

That's 13 actors playing some 18 characters. Why not see if you can guess which ones double up? I bet you can't.

"This is the first script I've recorded where I have genuinely laughed out loud all throughout the recording. In my 11 years of working as a voice actor I'd mark this down as the funniest project I've ever worked on."

     - Greg Johnson The game's lead voice actor

The game's also packed with lots of whizzy animations, cutscenes, and fun touches that took ages to do.

In fact this whole thing took me five years to make, so if you play it I sure hope you like it.

That sounds pretty reasonable in this day and age, right? You’re busy, after all.

The Biggleboss Incident is (hopefully) funny and entertaining and intriguing, and functions – for all intents and purposes – like a genuine video game.

It doesn’t push the genre forward or break any new ground or anything, but I’ll leave that stuff to the pros. And, hey, if you ignore some of the rougher edges I’ll forget all about that embarrassing thing you did that one time.

You know the one.

Anyway, this is most definitely a point-and-click adventure video game, and it’s one I think you should probably buy.

Game features:

• Voices!

• Pointing!

• Clicking!

• Intrigue and mystery!

• Mild peril!

• A bit where you can flick a light switch that serves absolutely no purpose!

• Pervasive, crushing satire about the pointlessness of corporate culture!