The Biggleboss Incident brings the workplace conspiracy to Android
Finally answering the question of what goes on behind the closed doors of every company
I am sure that I have said this before, but I am a big fan of point-and-click adventures. Broken Sword was my entry point as a child, and I loved it. Then moved on to the Grim Fandango and Monkey Island. There are so many good examples to count, and hoping to join this esteemed company is The Biggleboss Incident.
I know what you are all thinking: how does it stack up against that paragon of point-and-clicks on mobile, Duck Detective? Well, Biggleboss also has the humour in it, as you can probably tell by the title. Biggleboss is just fun to say; that could have just been the full game.
Alas, there is a plot and gameplay. You take on the role of Tom Baron, a rather grandiose name. Instead of being a big oil man, this Baron is instead a middle manager who loves nothing more than sneaking a few extra minutes in bed. Thus, he arrives late to work and embarks on an epic quest to sneak in.
Haven’t we all overslept at least 20 times?

Of course, that isn’t all there is to it, as Tom gets thrust into a deep conspiracy by that most reliable of guides, a voice in the vents. There is something foul afoot in Biggleboss Inc HQ, despite the company motto of “there is nothing sinister happening at Biggleboss Inc." You will make your way up through the building, through floors of wacky goings on and quirky characters.
Even better, your adventure will be voice-acted every step of the way. Plus, this is a benefit to some people; the whole journey can be completed in just four hours. The Biggleboss Incident was released on Apple a few months back, but now Android users can get in on the fun.
And you should, it has been very well received. And not just by me.