Your co-workers at the company certainly seem to have no preference as to how you achieve the goal, which makes standing in the wreckage of a conference room with scattered couches and shelves somehow even funnier. The game seems to be equally willing to reward both styles of playīut what I actually did was stretch a plug across a doorway and use it to fling the projector through a wall, a plate glass window, and the unsuspecting audience below in a show of rubble. It would have been simple to complete the level.
I had figured out the solution of plugs and cables needed to get all the doors open with a minimal amount of destruction. The “right” way to solve the puzzle was to carefully walk the projector I needed down the stairs and plug it in. There was a moment, playing an early level of Good Job!, when I could feel those two gameplay paths diverging. In theory, the goal is to accomplish your objective as quickly as possible, while causing a minimum amount of property damage to your father’s company. The environments are highly detailed, with plenty of objects scattered throughout the floor plan, nearly all of which can be moved, thrown, or smashed. You start off - literally - at the bottom, working your way up through the company by completing puzzles in the charming, isometric office environments.Įach level assigns players a simple office task to perform, like sorting packages or setting up a projector. The brightly animated world appears to be based on road or safety signs, and puts players in the role of a featureless caution sign person who we’re told is the “clumsy” child of the company CEO. It’s a lighthearted and chaotic puzzle game set at an office complex that’s a perfect, bite-sized replacement for anyone missing their day-to-day work life. Good Job! was one of the multiple titles Nintendo surprise-dropped in its Nintendo Direct Mini presentation last week, and it arguably couldn’t have come out at a better time.
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