The End is Nahual: If I May Say So (v1.0.2.100)

A surreal apocalypse unfolds after absent gods leave the land to rampaging nahuals, but the real emergency may be facing destiny on an empty stomach. The End is Nahual: If I May Say So treats its disaster-ridden setting with gleeful nonsense, mixing Mexican-inspired imagery, supernatural threats, and aggressively silly humor. Rather than building a grim fantasy adventure, it turns the end of the world into a joke-filled obstacle course where trash bags can be enemies and piñatas are legitimate hazards. Its tone is deliberately chaotic, irreverent, and proudly unconcerned with making conventional sense.

Play shifts between puzzle sequences, reflex-driven action scenes, and visual-novel-style conversations. Puzzles lean on absurd logic, wordplay, strange equations, and items such as salsa, asking players to embrace the joke rather than hunt for strictly realistic solutions. Action sections involve dodging attacks and projectiles, timing counterattacks, moving with exaggerated hip-based flair, and occasionally recognizing that taking a hit is the intended answer. Dialogue scenes provide much of the game’s personality, delivering story beats and comedy through reading choices, with the option to move quickly through them if you mainly want the next challenge.

What stands out is its willingness to make “nothing” into a central mechanic and a running gag: ordinary expectations are routinely turned inside out, and success often comes from accepting the game’s strange rules. The structure keeps individual ideas moving, so it feels closer to a sketch-comedy adventure or a compact parody than a sprawling RPG. Its visual-novel framing and minigame variety give it a playful, unpredictable rhythm, even when the humor is intentionally dumb or surreal. Fans of offbeat indie games such as Undertale, WarioWare, or bizarre point-and-click comedies should find plenty to enjoy, while players wanting serious lore, polished combat depth, or carefully grounded puzzles may find its deliberate nonsense harder to love.