Metascore
61

Mixed or average reviews - based on 6 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 2 out of 6
  2. Negative: 0 out of 6
  1. May 22, 2018
    76
    Another good way to play the psychedelic adventures of Watracio Walpurgis. A really fluid version of an episodic title that wins as its next parts are added, because a single chapter still knows little. In portable mode, it's the best way to play this game.
  2. May 29, 2018
    75
    An odd trip down memory lane. It contains elements of classic titles presented in a way that makes sense within the genre. It is currently $5.99 USD in the Nintendo eShop. If you are looking for a goofy couple of hours of gameplay, it is hard to find anything like it.
User Score
tbd

No user score yet- Awaiting 1 more rating

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 2 out of 3
  2. Negative: 0 out of 3
  1. Dec 1, 2018
    6
    Baobabs Mausoleum is a simple point-and-click adventure spiced up by a few annoying minigames. With the exception of the music, it's terriblyBaobabs Mausoleum is a simple point-and-click adventure spiced up by a few annoying minigames. With the exception of the music, it's terribly amateurish in every respect, from the pixellated graphics to the mistake-ridden broken English dialogues. And I'm still glad I played it.

    It's not hard to imagine how this game came to be: some guy took a few too many mushrooms and decided to make a game. He didn't try to do it right–he did it exactly the way he liked it. Baobabs Mausoleum is a honest, unique game where nothing is normal, from the protagonist (an FBI agent who also appears to be an eggplant) to the setting (a city that can only be visited once per year in your nightmares).

    I considered giving Baobabs Mausoleum a 5, because of the simplistic gameplay and the extremely frustrating 8th act, where the messy graphics really get in the way of playability. Yet, I couldn't stop myself from bumping up its score. This game is worth playing for the same reason that some Z-movies are worth watching: because it's bad but fun, and you can see how much fun its author was having while building it.
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