Rating
Sniper Dan
Meet Dan. Dan has a sniper rifle. Don’t panic, he’s not here to harm anyone. Dan’s a professional and his job is fixing things. From a distance. With pinpoint accuracy and good intentions. Sniper Dan is a hidden object game unlike any other. Objects aren’t always well hidden and the solution involves shooting them. Each job follows a simple and hi...
Details
- Released
- September 16, 2026
- Developer
- Denki
- Publisher
- PQube Games
- Platforms
- PC · Switch · PS5 · Xbox Series X|S
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Sniper Dan Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Hidden object games can be a bit frustrating, since you can't really zoom in effectively.
Review: Wacky and humorous, Sniper Dan is one of the best and most entertaining hidden object games ever made.
Sniper Dan Developer: DenkiPublisher: PQubePlatforms: Xbox Series X (Reviewed), PlayStation 5, PC, SwitchRelease Date: Available NowPrice: $12.99 USD – Available Here Overview For the longest time as a child one of the easiest ways to waste some time was with a “Where’s Waldo?” book before the internet became a thing. Spending time searching through a ridiculous scene […]
A hidden object game packed with wacky shenanigans as far as the eye can see, Sniper Dan is a surprisingly fun time that your family can join in with too.
Ultimately, Sniper Dan is a time-filler rather than something you’ll dwell on after you put it down, but then again that’s true of the Where’s Wally books too. I never felt the urge to track those down and play them again… until they just happened to be staring me in the face during my weekly shop. With a similar sense of humour and similar quality to the hidden object “action”, perhaps Sniper Dan is something that you’ll also find yourself returning to for a quick laugh at random moments in the years ahead.
Sniper Dan swaps bullets for good deeds, turning its rifle into a tool for selfies, fountains and pause menus rather than anything resembling a kill count.
Finally, proof that a gun can solve everything.
More hidden object game than sniper simulation, this new indie title from former GTA veterans is not at all what it sounds like.
I do love a good hide-and-seek like experience. Hidden Folks sold me on its charm with the cute visuals and audio design. And I had hoped to get something similar out of Sniper Dan. Where perception is rewarded. But in the end, I got bored fairly quickly. Viewing the world through a scope becomes a tunnel and made me less appreciative of the level designs. Its absurd humor did give it a distinct flavor, but with the meaningless rewards and progression this wasn’t a game I really wanted to stare at for too long. Because in the end that made me a bit too aware of how hollow it feels. Sniper Da…