Time Gentlemen, Please! and Ben There, Dan That! Special Edition Double Pack

Awesome little adventure game! Very creative and with intresting twists! Expect British humor here and there. It's a MUST have for it's price! Especially if you are old school adventure-quest player!

27 found this helpful, 2014-07-04

Ben and Dan are a pair of seasoned point-and-click adventurers who also happen to be your average British smartasses – though their jokes tend to be noticeably dumber (in a good way) and dirtier (again, in a good way). While trying to fix their TV in time for a relaxing episode of Magnum, P.I. they set off a chain of events which leads to the universe-hopping and time-jumping plots of Ben There, Dan That! and its...

34 found this helpful, 2013-12-03

If you like British humour, you're going to love this. The writing is clever and it's one of those rare things - a FUN point and click game. It's not something only Telltale can do, I know, I'm just as surprised as you, dear reader! Anyway, it's a couple of currecies, and totally worth the tiny price. I enjoyed it so much that I even went to their site and gave them MORE money because honestly, I feel like they're...

52 found this helpful, 2013-11-26

2 small games with little short adventures and its own special humor but i think its for old school only or if you dont mind point & click games then enjoy this comedy puzzles !

6 found this helpful, 2023-07-28

All I ask of any game is that it does what it sets out to do and does it well enough to be fun. That's why I can thumb up hidden object games and super bare-bones indie titles, because I don't expect every game to be Invisible, Inc. or The Talos Principle. This is one of those rare times when that's not enough, however. Time Gentlemen, Please! and Ben There, Dan That! certainly do what they set out to do and do it...

46 found this helpful, 2017-06-27

As much an essay on adventure gaming as an adventure game in its own right. Seamlessly switches between narrative layers in a manner that not only breaks the fourth wall, but never actually instates it, it's like it's never there, like playing the game and listening to dev's commentaries in the same coherent narration, without ever switching between them. I can think of no other game that does that so...

12 found this helpful, 2022-01-17