Randal's Monday Steal the ring, break the Monday

You wake up hungover with Matt's wallet in your pocket. You sell the ring inside, Matt dies, and then Monday starts again. And again.

Each loop keeps what you broke, moved, or stole, so progress means leaving the world slightly more damaged than you found it. Fixing one problem tends to create two more, up to and including the collapse of space and time. The setup is bleak, the tone stays flippant, and Randal remains a kleptomaniac and a terrible friend through all of it.

This is old-school adventure play: walk the hand-drawn rooms, pocket everything that is not nailed down, talk to everyone, then try every object on every other object. Inventory lives in a comic book with pages to flip, and some solutions ask for multiple items combined or a closer look before they work.

The puzzles are difficult and sometimes deliberately absurd. That is the main hurdle, and the built-in hints exist for a reason.

Expect black humor and adult jokes about bodily functions, crime, death, and bad decisions, plus some gore along the way. Every apartment, shop, and alley is stuffed with nods to films, games, comics, and TV from the last few decades, from fantasy rings to science-fiction gadgets.

You can spend a while just reading posters, inspecting junk, and listening to Randal snark at whoever is unlucky enough to talk to him. The dialogue is long and talky, which suits the comedy, though it also slows the pace between puzzles.

The 2D art is bright, cartoonish, and packed with background gags. Characters are broad and expressive, which helps since Randal spends most of his time lying, stealing, or insulting someone.

The English voice cast includes Jeff Anderson as Randal and Jason Mewes as Jay, with Silent Bob staying silent as tradition demands. Conversations carry much of the story, and your dialogue choices and actions lead toward multiple endings.