![]() ![]() This absurd premise develops into a compelling adventure thanks to Chicory’s clever dialogue and wealth of charming, idiosyncratic characters such as a junk-obsessed hoarder and a cat who can’t stop adopting new children. That is until the Wielder’s janitor – a young, anthropomorphic puppy – “borrows” her master’s magic brush and sets off on an adventure to put the world back in order. Unfortunately, Picnic’s Brush Wielder, the one responsible for keeping the place vibrant, has locked herself in a tower, leaving the world without a savior. ![]() All seems well in the land of Picnic until a dark, malevolent force appears and all color suddenly disappears from the world. Chicory might look like a coloring book, but, at heart, it’s a Zelda-inspired adventure full of humorous dialogue and weighty themes that left me a little glassy-eyed.Ĭhicory takes place in a charming little animal village called Picnic, where everyone is named after food. However, within minutes, this inventive little gem won me over. So, when I first heard about Chicory I was skeptical, because not only does Chicory look like an animated coloring book, but its main mechanic centers on using a magic paintbrush to color a black and white world. ![]() I may have a few artistic bones in my body, but they’re probably broken in multiple places. I’m not the kind of person who enjoys spending time with a coloring book. ![]()
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