You’ll come across a wide cast of characters during your travels, all of which comprise different fruits or vegetables - strawberries, avocados and the like. Flipping between items using ‘L’ and ‘R’ is easy, but you can also access your complete inventory by holding down ‘Y’.Īs good as the gameplay is, it almost always plays second fiddle to the game’s outstanding tone and dialogue. On the flip side, the watering can is an extremely useful tool throughout the game, and can be used to create bombs to open new areas, and even portals for transportation and puzzle completion. Swinging the sword doesn’t feel as intuitive as it does in A Link to the Past, for instance. The sword can be used to defend against fearsome snails, piglets, and other such animals, but utilising it feels a bit ‘floaty’ at times. Early in the game, Turnip Boy obtains a ‘soil sword’ along with a watering can. The gameplay itself feels relatively pleasant for the most part. You gain a number of new items and abilities as you roam the land, and in the main these are utilised remarkably well. go here, collect this super-important item, bring it back. From this point on, the whole ‘tax evasion’ aspect of the narrative mostly takes a backseat in terms of gameplay, with the quests themselves resembling more classic RPG tropes i.e. Taking clear inspiration from classic Legend of Zelda titles, you take on the role of the eponymous Turnip Boy, who must undertake a various quests in order to pay off his massive debt to Mayor Onion.
It may well be one of the cutest games you play all year, but it’s also one of the strongest examples of the genre in recent times. Isn’t it wonderful, then, that you can evade as much tax as you like in Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion, an action-RPG from developer Snoozy Kazoo.
Unfortunately, it’s something we all have to do and wilfully committing tax evasion is not something we would ever encourage anyone to do.
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