Death of the Reprobate

GamingTrendOlivia Davies

90/100

Death of the Reprobate is a delightfully devilish narrative experience that has you gasping with laughter at every interaction. The game forgoes challenge in order to provide the player with a seamless experience which is to its merit, but could do with a little less hand holding. Despite this, you really do want to stop and smell the roses when you play this game as its artstyle is a wonder to behold, and a bit yucky in other places. Its quirky characters and its use of the renaissance is unique and accessible to any player that doesn't have a degree in art as it prizes itself in how fun of a...

Checkpoint GamingOmi Koulas

8.5/10

From the wry mind of UK indie developer Joe Richardson comes Death of the Reprobate, a point-and-click adventure where Renaissance artistry meets dark, absurdist humour. Richardson, known for his unique storytelling style that blends period art with modern satire, has crafted yet another marvel closing out the Immortal John Triptych. His latest is a bizarre yet charming exploration of legacy, morality, and cheeky fun.

GameLusterJess Clayton-Berry

8/10

Death of the Reprobate is an incredibly silly point-and-click puzzle game which uses Monty Python-style humor and an art design consisting of Renaissance paintings to create a hilariously random experience.

EurogamerKatharine Castle

Fun, cheeky and irreverent, Death of the Reprobate prances through art history with a wicked twinkle in its eye, and is one of this year's most memorable adventure games.

RPGFanJerry Williams

78/100

While Death of the Reprobate is not a perfect experience, this brief journey doesn’t overstay its welcome. I’m a Joe Richardson fan, and I can’t wait to see what he does next, even if it’s nothing like his previous works. Clearly, he’s a talented individual who deserves success. If unique experiences are your wheelhouse and you don’t mind some potty humor to go with your high-brow language, then please support this developer.

Adventure Game HotspotKacey Parkinson

70/100

As the final installment of the Immortal John Triptych, Death of the Reprobate provides more of the same fun Monty Python-esque humor, signature Renaissance-era aesthetic, and enjoyable puzzles that Joe Richardson fans have come to expect, even if some aspects are starting to wear thin the third time around.