As a 60-second timer counts down in the top-left corner, one of the first characters you’ll encounter in “Minit,” an elderly man by a lighthouse, drip-feeds his dialogue to you with the lackadaisical ...

Update, June 13, 2019 (4:55PM EST): Minit is now available for pre-registration on the Google Play Store. We still don’t have information on pricing, but it looks like the game won’t include in-app ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Time is not often a resource that you need to think about when going on an adventure. Zelda patiently waits in Hyrule Castle while Link finishes up ...

A gaming journalism veteran of ten-plus years and four-time IGF judge, largely attracted to indie games, new IPs, and in general, what could very well be the gaming world's next surprise hit. Divorced ...

Minit is an awesome Zelda-like adventure game which imposes a 60-second life-span on the player. It mixes roguelike and Metroidvania elements with classic adventure game style humor, presenting it all ...

A smart, witty adventure that makes a virtue of its self-imposed constraints. Just the idea of Minit is enough to make me squirm. It's the time limit that does it; an ever-marching expiry date that's ...

In Minit, a curse has befallen your little town, where a single day repeats on a 60-second loop. At the end of each minute, your character dies, and you wake up in bed, doomed to relive that same ...

If the overstuffed buffets of Far Cry 5 and other expansive AAA games leave a sour taste in your mouth, you may find Minit a suitable palate cleanser. This charming little top-down adventure combines ...

I've never liked rushing through video games. I prefer to take my time, strolling aimlessly through the digital brush and marveling at each beautifully-realized world. There's just one problem: I ...

Minit review code provided by the publisher. As my duck-faced protagonist sprung into monochromatic life, I directed this odd little creature out of his house (more of a bungalow really) and down past ...

So many games are ridiculous timesinks. Epic adventures boasting dozens of hours of content, sidequests that can add far more time on top of that. Take in grinding for levels and equipment and the ...