Do you ever wish you could understand rectangles better? I mean, sure we've all seen a rectangle before - four corners, four sides, handy for constructing the sides of boxes. We've all used a rectangle, but have you ever stopped to ask: But how does the rectangle feel?

Thomas Was Alone. The finest monologue in rectangular philosophy.

Also, not a bad platformer. Recommended.

I played this game on my dad's steam library, for the first time as a young kid, and multiple times when I was an older one (and could understand everything). It's an amazing game that has stuck with me throughout my childhood.
- Gameplay: Fun, creative premise with a nice level of challenge for puzzle skill-issues like me. You will get a good few hours out of it and be able to put it down after that. Could be good for your young child too. My small criticism is it becomes repetitive by the end.
- Story: Engaging, beautiful and meaningful. With the lovely simplicity of the rest of the game, the characters have a lot of depth, and you will care about these little rectangles. The little lines of narration are funny and they stick with you. There is an amazing and well-done concept here. Would have loved to see more depth with the story.
- Music: This is my favourite thing about the game. It ties the experience together in a way that is clearly accomplished, blending acoustic and electronic sounds. Each track is moving, setting a great stage for each 'act' of the story. Some of them are on my playlist.
- DLC: Great little DLC that adds some great stuff to the story, and is as good as the main game on everything else.
So, I strongly recommend the game to anyone who wants a good story, or an interesting experience. Bonus if you enjoy puzzles or platformers. 8/10.

This game is amazingly fun. The story can get really weird, in its own way, and the humour is consistent across the whole gameplay.

It's a short title (took 4 hours and half to me to complete) but one you should play.