One aspect that might divide gamers is the title’s difficulty – with “adaptive difficulty” – the default setting – turned on, the game will usher the player through sections they encounter with difficulty. Likewise, the characters have health bars, but there’s never much of a penalty for dying – in most cases, the character explodes in a shower of bricks and the player is allowed to start back where they fell. This encourages players to experiment and discover all the myriad hidden secrets, and while it smacks of baby-gamer pandering, most gamers will find the frustration proofing quite a welcome feature.

This is the sort of quality, all-ages, inoffensive platformer that everyone can pick up and enjoy. It’s highly recommended for gamers with children, casual players, and Indiana Jones fans, and certainly worth a look for any gamer who enjoys a solid romp. It may be on the easy side, but it has oodles of charm and more than enough fun gameplay to last a weekend.