Fatty Bear’s Birthday Surprise
Help Fatty Bear and His Friends Cook Up A Birthday You’ll Never Forget!
Kids are wrapped up for hours in this fun-filled midnight adventure.
What if you had just a few short hours to put together the best birthday party ever? Help Fatty Bear, Matilda Rabbit and Gretchen the Doll work together through the night to prepare a surprise party for Kayla. There’s so much to do! Find ingredients for the cake, decorate – plus stop a pesky puppy who keeps running off with their stuff. Children can’t resist having a whole houseful of fun things to see and explore. It’s a recipe for discovery, laughter and learning, all in one. Delightful talking characters and enchanting animation keep your child fascinated, time after time.
Fatty Bear’s Birthday Surprise is so entertaining and original, kids will have a hard time keeping adults out of Kayla’s kitchen. What’s more, Fatty Bear features hours of activity and learning that is always fresh, never boring. Kids meet up with exciting new surprises every time they play. Surprise Click Points. Click on a toy, a piano, a cabbage or just about anything, and watch what happens. Things come to life, play music, dance, fly and more. It’s a magical world kids will delight in every time they play.
- Fatty Bear Brings a Lot to the Party. Get to know the alphabet by finding missing letters, or learn how to count by bowling and blowing up balloons.
- It’s a Piece of Cake. Perception and memory skills are developed as kids help Fatty Bear, Gretchen and Matilda get it all together for the party with a simple click of the mouse.
- Just One of The Party’s High Points. A tea set, a pulley and a telescope that really works! Isn’t Kayla’s treehouse a fun place to explore?
- Look What’s Cookin’ A loose puppy, a stuffed refrigerator and a flying rabbit are just some of the ingredients you’ll find in this kitchen!
- Surprise Click Points. Click on a toy,a piano, a cabbage or just about anything, and watch what happens. Things come to life, play music, dance, fly and more. It’s a magical world kids will delight in every time they play.
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Game Discussion
Steam User 4
A really retro oldscool game from 1993. The old music tunes and Point-to-Click way of gaming before. So nostalgic <3
Steam User 2
I can safely say this is the BEST game of our lifetimes.
it could use more end game content though
Steam User 1
7/10
Fun little sandbox edutainment P&C adventure game. The nighttime atmosphere is fun.
Steam User 0
Love seeing ports like this available on Steam. Only thing that could make it better is a drop menu. It would be nice if you could adjust scaling & resolution, and maybe have filters.
Steam User 0
Nice kids adventure and cozy adult adventure
Steam User 0
I never grew up with this one, so I don't have any sugar coating nostalgia bias to give it. I think it is a bit clunky and slow but overall it still has that Humongous Entertainment charm to it, not a bad game by any stretch of the word. For other HE fans, I think they at least have to try it
Steam User 0
While not Humongous Entertainment's first foray into the world of kid-friendly point and clicks (that honor instead goes to our favorite car Putt-Putt), 'Fatty Bear' is a unique entry in their library even if largely due to it being a one-off franchise outside of the title character's appearances in a few arcade/party game spin-offs. Perhaps indicative of this scenario, some have criticized it for being a lot more simplistic in design than subsequent HE games, and to be fair, it admittedly is in some ways. It doesn't have as much of a replay factor as other HE games, with a straight-forward objective and only about one or two major instances of HE's trademark alternate pathway style of gameplay where some items are ultimately found in different locations in subsequent playthroughs.
Still, for what its worth, there's something infectiously soothing about this game. It doesn't go to some of the entertainingly wacky lengths that other HE games have gone since then but it's still a charming little entry in the HE library with its relaxing night-time aesthetic and charming pixel art animations back before the studio fully transitioned into hand-drawn animation. Thus, as short as it may be, it's still worth checking out for those who either, like me, grew up with the HE library or those eager to experience the history of an indisputable childhood staple of the world of PC gaming up there with the likes of JumpStart and Reader Rabbit.