Metascore
67

Mixed or average reviews - based on 15 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 9 out of 15
  2. Negative: 1 out of 15
  1. Apr 9, 2021
    70
    Say No! More is an odd little game that’s worth checking out, but only for its sharp satire, humorous moments and quirky cast of characters. When it comes to delivering an actual game, though, it falls flat, especially when it tries to create an illusion of any depth. Still, the writing alone, combined with its unique style, make this into a bizarre workplace tale you may want to hear, especially if you’re all too familiar with the awkwardness of the daily grind. Overall, maybe it doesn’t deserve the most enthusiastic “Yes!” but you shouldn’t say “No!” to this game either.
  2. Apr 16, 2021
    67
    My best analogy for this title is that it’s oddly like Donut County, a charming, well written title which you only really need to experience once and it’s best cost of entry comes from the mobile port (there is a 10 dollar surcharge to buy Say No! More on Switch/PC). The experience is indistinguishable from it’s console brethren. I guess I would say No! to getting this title on PC/Switch and saying Yes! To picking this up on IOS if you want a fairly short, but uplifting experience.
  3. Apr 26, 2021
    60
    Power Fantasy gets a whole new meaning with Say No! More, even if said fantasy won't stay with you for long. Funny, charming, and even touching, this adventure is undoubtedly an enjoyable one, but the game wrapped around it isn't really a game. The comedic writing is more than decent, but in this case, just not enough to turn this into a big recommendation. This is quirky-indie-game-fans material only.
  4. 60
    If Say No! More is a rallying call for anxiety-wrecked individuals who don’t know how to say no, it’s an amusing one, even if it’s not always memorable. It serves its purpose best as a comical and occasional reminder that we all have the courage and tenacity to tell someone we won’t always be at their beck and call. Turn to your nearest two-year-old for more advice on this front.
  5. May 2, 2021
    50
    A game you can say no to: Say No! More drives its otherwise creative concept against the wall with dull game mechanics, an absurd story and the lack of almost everything, especially content. Once you experienced the core idea, the game loses itself in repetition and overstays its welcome, despite the miniscule playtime.
User Score
6.4

Mixed or average reviews- based on 10 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 4 out of 10
  2. Negative: 2 out of 10
  1. May 6, 2023
    8
    Unusual indie videogame.
    It is a story about a good hearted but doormat young intern that begin working in a big corporation ... and has to
    Unusual indie videogame.
    It is a story about a good hearted but doormat young intern that begin working in a big corporation ... and has to cope with modern social and workspace problems: expectations, pressure on people to always be accommodating, pay your dues, abusive bosses, exploitative coworkers, excessive p.c., and so on.
    It's story and humor can really help self-advocacy and promote helping those around you, it's deep, realistic and meaningful without being heavy or naive.
    I like it and I can relate on some aspect of his story.
    It is more like an interactive movie than a real videogame, there are few things to do, but it worth it.
    Give it a try, if you are or if you have been an intern at some point of your life.
    It made you rethink some working and social habits.
    Full Review »
  2. Jan 2, 2023
    8
    This game is just long enough and fun enough to be great. I recommend le game.
  3. Jun 16, 2022
    5
    Short game, definitely not worth its full price. The ending is kind of philosophical but still quite cliché. For the rest, the game is kind ofShort game, definitely not worth its full price. The ending is kind of philosophical but still quite cliché. For the rest, the game is kind of a mixture between a rail shooter and a story with "choices" to make. It was funny the first 5 minutes but the lack of depth becomes quickly boring. Full Review »