A very short game about the very best part of video games: the menus.
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Delivered as a Steam gift, usually within 3 hours.
Includes 2 items: Video Game Menu: The Game, Permaban. Bundle info
(This game contains flashing lights and rapid color changes that may make it unsuitable for people with photosensitive epilepsy or other photosensitive conditions. They are optional and can be disabled but player discretion is advised.)
Are you tired of video games constantly pestering you with pointless things like challenges, levels or gameplay? Have you ever dreamed about just pleasantly clicking through menu after menu?
Then seek no further. You have come to the right place. In VIDEO GAME MENU: THE GAME, none of these distractions will ever bother you again. Shed all those burdens and simply enjoy the most exciting, fulfilling and magical of all video game experiences: navigating menus.
You’ll finally be able to fiddle with all those majestic configuration options, dive into the depths of the most exquisite forms, or scroll your way through marvelous text blocks. All without the hassle of then having to go through dozens (or hundreds) of hours of unnecessary ‘game’.
Those boxy things that you click on and things happen. You can’t go wrong with buttons. Everyone loves them. You’re probably just going through all this text just waiting to find a button to click.
You click and it is on. Click it again and it is off. The thing is on, then it’s off. Oh! If only life were as simple as the beautiful toggle.
Super fun thingies that go from one spot to the other and back. This just brings back the little kid in all of us. Weee!
It’s like a text field, but then you click on it and … you get to decide what goes inside! Pure magic. (Disclaimer: Magic may be limited to 256 characters or less.)
*To be honest, there aren’t that many more of these menu elements in the game. Most things in the menus are just variations of the ones we've already mentioned. Checkboxes? Those are mostly just toggles with a checkmark in them. Labels? They're the boring old grandpas of input fields. Yeah, they're there, but who cares? Dropdowns? Those are fun. We could have added them as a feature now that we're talking about them, but nah, too late now. Scroll bars? Those are kind of cool. But if you want to slide something, you have the sliders. We actually had some scroll bars in the game, but our producer said we might have to cut them due to budget constraints. There are probably a lot more menu things in mobile games, but we didn't bother to check. We're all here for the ultimate PC gaming menu experience. And don't get me started on VR and AR. Technically some of that could be included in the ultimate PC gaming menu experience? I mean you can hook up a VR device you your PC. But I don’t know. It’s probably all just weird Minority Report-looking menus in there. So nope, we are not going there. Oh! Sorry, we went way off track with this. Anyways enjoy the amazing wonders of the menu world!
The price of Video Game Menu: The Game in Sri Lanka is Rs. 1,494 on VaultX.lk. Pay in 3 installments with Koko or 4 with Payzy, no international card needed. It is delivered as a Steam gift to your own Steam account, usually within 3 hours of payment. Genres: Indie, Simulation.
There's about 30 minutes of gameplay if you decide to interact with all the initial options, and then go through approx 10 screens befoe reaching credits. It's very 2010-humor-coded with very little content to carry it.
2 found this helpful
What a ride!! From start to end I didn't knew what to expect, but oh boy it was fun! The FPS counter is the best setting ever, I laugh like crazy.
1 found this helpful
The game is an experience of anguish and anxiety, to the point that I had to uninstall it. Faced with the overwhelming experience of a menu—that moment when we all become equal beings, as Herzog once said—we are subjected to an overpowering experience that strips us bare, leaving us defenseless in the hands of a system devoid of logic.
1 found this helpful
There aren't many single-player games that make you laugh like this one. Humour isn't presented as a collection of easter eggs, it is the whole point of the game. The game also feels systemic due to the variety of options available. Although some people may consider it short, it provides an experience that is very hard to find these days, especially in games with menus. You can have a few laughs at home for less than the price of a caramel macchiato.
2 found this helpful
Quite silly and amusing. Fiddle with all the setting!
1 found this helpful