From the world of Murkwick
a somewhat sinister adventure
a tale of rocks, regrets, and one very philosophical goblin
Plays in your browser · no download · ~2 hours
You wake on a cold beach with no memory, no boots, and the distinct sense that the sea is not finished with you.
Murkwick is a hand-painted point-and-click adventure in the grand tradition — explore a crooked little harbour town, talk to everyone (the fish included), pick up everything that isn't nailed down, and solve puzzles by combining the wrong things in the right order.
Relight the old lighthouse. Charm a lantern out of a sentimental drunk. Outwit a goblin with a shadow-puppet show. Sail to Port Grimble, where joy is compulsory between nine and five and frowning is invoiced. And uncover the real reason the light went dark — a debt older than the town, and an accounting that is very much overdue.
33 hand-painted scenes, from moonlit coves to a drowned counting-house.
Dozens of characters, every line spoken — wry, warm, and faintly doomed.
Inventory, item-combination, and lateral thinking. A hint system that never quite spoils it.
Two romances, multiple endings, and several comedic ways to die.
No account, no ads, no data collected — just you, a satchel, and a town that owes the deep an explanation.