The graphics, while not exactly Halo, fit the roll. Silly looking backdrops that look like a high-detail version of an elementary school play, and a 3D engine that looks good. The artwork really gives you a nice cartoon feeling, and brings the fake world to life. Character animations and models are pretty sharp, too.

If I've said it twice, I'll say it again, the voice-overs are some of the best I've seen in a game. You can tell Lucas Arts has enough contacts out there to really put together a top quality title. The simple island music and exaggerated sounds make the perfect cartoon environment.

The puzzles are ok, but can be over-complicated, or can depend on a silly item you never saw in a remote area you visited hours ago. LucasArts had some good heads around when they designed these, for the most part. Most of them are fairly straight forward, aside from the trick, and are well integrated into the story. The movement and controls are well done, as is the camera. The game is fairly non-linear, other than the fact that you are restricted to the island you are on, and by what puzzles must be completed before you gain access to something.

It's a cartoon, not a drama. The story is very good, and the humor keeps you coming back, but to call that "depth" is really a mis-categorization. Depth is usually how involved the story is, how much it drags you into the characters life, and how intricate the game is in terms of detail, complexity etc. This is the best place to put it, though.

There is no multiplayer, although there is a multiplayer item in the options setting (click it, I dare ya'.)