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About this game

Sludge Life is like entering a wild graffiti wonderland! Picture this: you’re a spry graffiti artist hustling to leave your mark in a totally bonkers city. Bounce and clamber around, scouting out the perfect spots for your art, and gain mad respect from fellow taggers. Uncover hidden gems, run into some goofy characters, and pull off every stunt imaginable to claim your throne as the ultimate island graffiti king!

• Enjoy digital mischief as you gleefully wreak havoc on your computer, reveling in the electrifying thrills of virtual vandalism!
• Let your curiosity and rebellious spirit be the driving forces as you roll through the game on your own terms—no rules, just pure fun!
• Discover and snag apps for your laptop, then happily squander your existence playing a game within a game—because who needs a life when there’s double the fun on your screen?
• Puff away on some Ciggy Cigs brand smokes, savoring those bad boys like a boss!
• Snap pics of quirky creatures and indifferent characters, plus enjoy a special button just for unleashing hilarious farts.
• Get ready for a colossal baby, a hoop haven for the neighborhood ballers, and a two-butthole cat—all thrown in at no extra cost! With three different endings and credits that are more solid than your aunt’s meatloaf, this game is a riot!

Reviews:

It’s exciting, not disappointing, that there’s so much left undiscovered for me, and I can’t wait to pick up GHOST’s world again, only for some dour fast-food employee to tell me to get lost. Gladly, I’ll say, in this hypothetical scenario I have created inside a video game for myself. I’ll gladly get lost.

COGconnected

Sludge Life is a stylish package that plays in both the absurd and experimental space. The art style evokes a feeling of being on psychedelics with a grungy style all its own. The visuals hit hard, and the bass beats hit even harder. I was always curious to find out more and usually, there was something interesting around every corner.

NintendoWorldReport

I think that Sludge Life is a great example of video games as art. It’s much more concerned with sharing its style than being a cohesive whole. Which isn’t to say it’s all nonsense, I don’t think it is. But what it actually is? That’s entirely up to your interpretation.

Hey Poor Player