Graphically this game is very unique. The characters have a south park look to them and the backdrops are all done in water color. There are some animations here and there such as bugs flying and sheep walking around. I found that this game ran better in windowed mode than full screen for me. When I ran it full screen, it would have a repetitive snag every few seconds which was very annoying.

All of the characters have British accents and unique voice actors. The background piano music is very fitting and adds a nice touch. The ambient sounds and sound effects won\'t disappoint either.

Clover: A Curious Tale has multiple endings and I\'ve only seen one of them. There\'s not much out there when it comes to Walkthroughs. I was able to find a video walkthrough that helped me out a lot. The game play is relatively short as I was able to beat the game in three hours and twenty minutes. Apparently this game is a re-release from an Xbox version and is 50% longer than before! For under ten dollars though this game is seriously worth getting. I just hope more walkthroughs become available so I can see the other endings.

Clover is a masterpiece of indie game design, very good platform puzzle adventure. There is a demo available on others website try it and you'll love it. At less than £6 it's a instabuy game.

Clover is one of the most interesting puzzlers I have played. For those not familiar with the type of gameplay, everyday items are scattered around the world (everything from a watch to an anvil to a ship's sail) and the player must determine their use in order to solve tasks or avoid detection from the town's overzealous guards.

The story is surprisingly good and well-written, albeit short. The PC version adds voice acting and while it isn't entirely polished it's certainly not amateur. The graphics are drop-dead gorgeous and it's always nice to find a game that respects the boundaries of two monitors without shoving everything over.

The game will net the player about five to ten hours depending how stumped some of the tasks may leave a player. Some of the puzzles may not be terribly intuitive (for example a man with poor eyesight requesting a light source should actually be placed in deeper darkness), and the inventory system -- where the player can only hold two items to start and three later -- can be exceptionally irksome at times.

This limited inventory is only exacerbated once the player begins to combine items together (fishing rod + carrot = task complete); though the player only needs to have both in their inventory, some combinations are certainly unorthodox.

However, the inventory woes is really the only complaint for a blindly sparkling gem in a pile of mediocrity of puzzler games out there and it should not deter anyone from purchasing Clover, just be aware of it before playing!