awwReels

Game type

All types

Main game

Remake

Remaster

Expanded game

Port

Standalone expansion

Expansion

DLC

Genre

All genres

Indie

Adventure

Simulator

Strategy

Role-playing (RPG)

Puzzle

Arcade

Platform

Shooter

Sport

Racing

Visual Novel

Card & Board Game

Fighting

Point-and-click

Hack and Slash

Turn-based Strategy

Tactical

Music

Real Time Strategy

Quiz/Trivia

MOBA

Pinball

Sort

Newest

Recent popular

Recent high ratings

Most popular

Top rated

Oldest

Critic rated

Player rated

My Name is Mayo 3

My Name is Mayo 3

|Adventure, Simulator

9.4 /10

Aww Amazing!

Niche

233 ratings
Rating sources
Steam · Player score9.4/10233 ratings
Trailers & screenshots
Why play it

Get ready to have your intellect enriched, your emotions manipulated and your mayonnaise expanded; as you unveil the stories and learn from mistakes. Our lives are too short not to be enhanced with meaningful stories like this one!

Game highlights
Rating momentum

Aww Amazing!: 9.4/10 across 233 ratings. This score says: bump it to the top of your backlog.

Play style

Leans into Adventure, Simulator — a quick read on whether that fantasy matches what you usually enjoy.

Reviews

3 media reviews

RATE THIS

All

Media

Member

FingerGunsSean Davies · 23 Nov, 2017
1/10

After a year delay, My Name Is Mayo has finally made its way to the EU PSN store and "the easiest platinum game ever" can't even get that right.

Read full review
GBAtempEric Zander · 11 Jan, 2017
5/10

My Name is Mayo is a parody of a game. When you strip down a modern AAA title to its very core, this is what you get. Like "Desert Bus" before it, this game shows what a modern video game fundamentally is; absurd. For $0.99 you can proudly walk away with at least 51 trophies and declare, "Oh, now I get it!"

Read full review
Digitally DownloadedMatthew C · 13 Dec, 2016
10/10

Like any sort of anti-art, it shatters the foundations of the medium so that we can look at those pieces, in isolation, and understand their value as a whole. It throws a spanner into the whole argument around games as art, paradoxically affirming the artistic merits of the medium in a way that few other games ever have.

Read full review