The core gameplay revolves around using Dusty’s abilities to complete an array of objectives across a selection of colourful levels, all whilst taking out the patrolling Famil圜orp soldiers along the way. I think it’d get a smile out of the most serious of players, with its wackiness never ever seeming to subside. I love it when games go completely off the walls and embrace the player in their wild antics and Justice Sucks does that from start to end. Yeah, it’s a f*****g weird narrative, but the way it plays out is so absurdly entertaining that I found myself fully engrossed from start to end. It’s here that he’s trained by Sexy McClean to unleash his potential, learn new skills, and rescue his family. Thus, they send out a squad to dispose of Dusty and kidnap his family, but they make one fatal mistake: they left him alive… albeit wedged into a TV and sent to a strange new dimension. Justice Sucks sees Dusty proving he’s no ordinary Roomba after murdering (and disposing of) intruders that broke into his family’s home, but this captures the attention of Famil圜orp – the villainous manufacturer that created Dusty.

Fortunately, it turns out playing as a Roomba doesn’t suck, with the stealth-adventure it embarks on proving to be a hell of a lot of fun thanks to its zany skillset as well as some clever level design. I’ve played as plenty of wacky protagonists in the world of video games, but taking on the role of a murderous Roomba named Dusty in Justice Sucks might be the weirdest of all.

Roomba switch game