It's as brief and easy as the previous episode, but overall it's more palatable.
Sam & Max are back at it (again), and this time around they have to figure out why TV talk show host Myra is holding her audience captive. It’s been a while since Culture Shock was released, and the thrill of seeing Sam & Max on our computer screens again has worn off. This time around Telltale Games really needed to deliver the goods. Did they? Sometimes less can be more, but in the case of Situation: Comedy less is just that; less. Specifically, there are fewer puzzles, items, and dialogs, and the puzzles themselves are easier. That’s how it felt to me, at any rate, especially with a measly running length of 2.5 hours.


The new characters are all voiced very well, especially due to the inclusion of a comedy staple; British Accents. There are at least one and a half British accents in the game, enough to warrant the addition of a British Advisor to the team (look for it in the credits). Unfortunately there are less overall conversation options than last time around, and some of them (especially the banter between Sam & Max) sound recycled. Instead the focus seems to have been placed on the visual aspects of the game.