You’re the perfect shape.
I’m not sure I’ve ever played a game with such a panic-induced toilet scene.
In To a T, even the most everyday events are awkward.
It brings to mind something likeOctodadand its awkward controls, but here underpinned by sincerity beyond its humour.
Thankfully, the teen is aided by one of the most adorable video game dogs I’ve seen.
A later episode involving dog poop was not only hilarious, it hinted at a super-powered narrative development.
Until then, the teen struggles on, but it’s all presented with such charm and sensitivity.
As such, To a T has a familiar bizarre and colourful tone that’s bursting with joy.
Though thought-provoking, it’s a celebration of disability.
Oh, and if the trailer wasn’t already clear, it’s a musical too.
Not only is each song a cute bop, there’s a giraffe singing about making sandwiches.
Interestingly enough, the link to disability wasn’t actually intended from the start.
“I hadn’t linked the T-pose to disability until someone pointed it out in feedback.
“AbleGamers pointed out that seems unrealistic,” he said.
It’s all fun and games until the teen needs to leave for school, though.
We don’t see what occurs during the school day, but the implication is traumatic enough.
Takahashi is humble about balancing the game’s extremes.
