I love this game. It's a great way to relax while listening to music or watching something. There's a satisfying feeling when the set is completely clean and doing particular things for Steam successes is cool. The only detail is that sometimes the games is a little tricky with very tiny dart parts on edges or spots difficult to reach. Other than that it's perfect. We also need games like this, not only monster, beasts and dark worlds.

Everything great about the first one except bigger and better. The world feels more fleshed out.

its too finicky about tiny little nooks and crannies, changing nozzles does not work in any rational way because pressing 1 2 or 3 only swaps between the 2 most recent options whereas mouse wheel can offer a bunch more settings. this is just not intuitive especially for a sequel, and we have decades of fps user interfaces to model a more ergonomic system. the game becomes a struggle to find that last tiny smudge of dirt that the level makes getting a good angle on impossible. its certainly addictive and can be satisfying, but it's not relaxing nor is it thoroughly playtested. most of the time it seems like they have just flipped some assets and then made the player deal with whatever aspects of them don't fit into the game, deciding that is an engaging difficulty setting. the power washer has an annoying habit of just turning off when you are too close to a surface, which makes any of these problematic little crevasses that much more frustrating. indicators to highlight dirt or tell you which parts arent fully clean yet are just not placed with care, they tend to be incredibly unclear. the majority of upgrades are 100% useless, drastically worse than the base options we start with. while it seems a lot of people enjoyed it, i just can't endorse the game because it seems like possibly the lowest effort asset flip with the highest ratings that ive ever seen. were it truly an indie title i might give it something closer to a 5, but this is a square enix game. it's just a lazy unoptimized cash grab designed to appeal to people who do not play games, and on top of this they have more paid DLC packs than i can count on both hands. as for metacritic: stop putting my cursor at the end of the review while im in the middle of typing a word, and stop forcing me to change the score and then put it back again in order to make a small edit to my review.