Execute the weirdest heist of all time
Turnip Boy Robs a Bank is a dark, comedy adventure game developed by Snoozy Kazoo for PC and console. In this action-packed title, players assume the role of the Turnip Boy and cooperate with the infamous Pickled Gang to conduct the greatest yet weirdest heist of all time.
Visualized in 2D-pixel graphics, Turnip Boy Robs a Bank offers an action heist playthrough playable from the top-down perspective. It provides players with the perfect blend of hack-and-slash, roguelike, and shoot-'em-up elements, allowing them to experience a dynamic, combat-filled adventure about carrying out a heist.
Become a menace to society
Turnip Boy Robs a Bank is the second installment of the Turnip Boy game series, succeeding its predecessor title Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion, where Turnip Boy goes on a mission to pay off his massive debts by completing various quests and solving puzzles in a quirky, vibrant world, after getting evicted from his home for failing to pay his taxes.
In this installment, Turnip Boy is on a mission to be a menace to society once again. Step into the shoes of this notorious criminal and team up with the Pickled Gang to extort hostages, commit theft, and go on a deep dive into the Botanical Bank. However, you must be equipped with the right tools to pull off the heist.
Executing the heist is not easy. In this world, you are bound to encounter quirky food-based foes who would hinder you from succeeding. So, purchase wacky tools to help you carry out this mission. However, this installment contains a few setbacks that can be unsatisfactory, including the lack of full-screen options and settings going back to default every relaunch of the game.
Chaotic adventure
Turnip Boy Robs a Bank offers a fun and chaotic adventure that combines dark humor with action-packed gameplay. While it offers a unique blend of hack-and-slash, roguelike, and shoot-'em-up elements that allows them to indulge in a thrilling act of committing a heist, the game is not without its flaws, such as the lack of full-screen options and occasional technical setbacks.
