It doesnвЂ™t take long for the game to show us that there is more than just bad luck following Misfortune though, as the narrator tells us that this is the day she will die. Breaking of vases and the strikes of lightening seems to occur always around her.

The titular character is an 8-year-old girl, who appears followed by bad luck. Little Misfortune shows us the view of the world through the eyes of one of these children. On TV, they see their own childish behaviour replicated by grown-ups, as they lie repeatedly without repercussions, and throw their toys and constitutions out of the pram when they donвЂ™t get what they want. They are capable of asking questions about their surroundings, but not yet capable of identifying when they are being lied to or led astray. Unlike a toddler, they have enough of an understanding of their surroundings and the people they meet to view beyond their own self, yet are exposed to just enough culture and society to be warped slightly by its clutches. Through the eyes of a child, our world must seem a strange and sometimes scary place, particularly those that are approaching adolescence. Warning вЂ“ this game contains themes of suicide, prostitution and child death. This is the point and click game from the creators of Fran Bow, Little Misfortune. Continuing my look through this monthвЂ™s Humble Choice selection.

Little misfortune game ending