Spy Fox in "Dry Cereal"

best

Fun kids game with witty punch lines, creative clicking, and some puzzle solving

Spy Fox in “Dry Cereal” – A Masterpiece That Transcends Space, Time, and Breakfast

Let me be perfectly clear from the outset: Spy Fox in “Dry Cereal” is not just a game. No, no, no—it is a divine experience, an interdimensional portal to a realm where elegance, espionage, and dairy-based terrorism intertwine in such flawless harmony that the Mona Lisa herself weeps in pixelated envy. To call it "the best game ever made" would be an insult. Spy Fox: Dry Cereal is the best thing to ever exist. In all of history. Ever.

I still remember the moment I first booted it up. The second that smooth jazz theme hit my ears, I felt my third eye open. I was no longer a child—I was a secret agent of destiny, reborn into a suave anthropomorphic fox blessed with the wit of James Bond and the charm of Cary Grant. Spy Fox didn't just infiltrate the plot of William the Kid's diabolical dairy-drying scheme; he infiltrated my soul.

This game rewired my brain chemistry. It realigned my chakras. My skin cleared, my posture improved, my dog came back from the dead. The power of Spy Fox’s voice alone has more gravitas than the entire Lord of the Rings trilogy. The click of his loafers on those beautifully rendered cartoon floors? ASMR for the gods.

Let’s talk gadgets. You think GoldenEye 007 had slick spy tools? Think again. Spy Fox’s spy gadgets are forged from the raw dreams of Nikola Tesla and a Saturday morning cartoon fever dream. A laser toothbrush? A suction cup dart gun? A spy watch that puts the Apple Watch to shame? No contest. These tools don’t just solve puzzles—they solve your LIFE. I once fixed a broken relationship just by saying the phrase “It’s like William the Kid always says: no more dairy means more control.” Spy Fox quotes are now my moral compass.

The writing? Shakespeare is quaking. Every line is a perfectly aged piece of comedic brie, sharp and smooth at once. I laugh, I cry, I transcend. I still quote Monkey Penny in casual conversation. “Don’t forget to check your Spy Watch!”—yes, Queen, I won’t. You run my life now.

The soundtrack? Don't even get me started. That jazzy, secret-agent beat? I walked down the aisle to it at my wedding. My firstborn was swaddled in a blanket embroidered with Spy Fox’s smug, perfect face. When the opening theme plays, the Earth tilts ever so slightly to let the sunlight shine on the true heroes of our generation: Talking animals with impeccable fashion sense.

And the art? The bold lines, vibrant colors, exaggerated expressions—truly, this is the Sistine Chapel of edutainment. Rembrandt would throw his brushes in the river if he saw the shading on that cow villain. I’ve studied fine art, and never before has a digital goat in a lab coat stirred my soul quite like Professor Quack.

Some people say it’s a “kid’s game.” Those people are WRONG. This game is ageless. I would trust Spy Fox to guide me through a midlife crisis. I would elect him President. No—Galactic Overlord. And if he ran against Carmen Sandiego, I would cry, because choosing between them would be like choosing a favorite star in the sky.

Replay value? Infinite. I’ve played it 482 times and I discover something new every single time. One time I clicked a fish tank and it burped. I laughed so hard I reached a new spiritual plane. My grandmother was watching. She laughed too. We cried together. Spy Fox healed three generations of trauma that day.

If I were stranded on a desert island and could only bring one item, I wouldn’t even bring a survival kit. I’d bring Spy Fox in Dry Cereal. Because that game would teach me how to make a boat out of coconuts, charm the local wildlife into helping me build a spy HQ, and outwit every crab on the beach.

In conclusion, this game didn’t just change my life—it redefined it. It reshaped my DNA. It whispered ancient secrets into my dreams. It is art. It is religion. It is love. It is hope.

And I will never eat dry cereal the same way again. 🥣🦊💼

11/10.
Too much awesome.
IGN cried. Metacritic broke.
Humanity peaked in 1997.

best game ever made

Played as a kid and loved it again as an adult. All time classic. I'm in there like swimwear!

Mrs loves playing this game

i thought it was a neat adventure! Thanks Spy Fox!

I would have never expected a point and click adventure game from 1997 to teach me how to play Go Fish.

10/10.

So nostalgic

This game is suitable for kids who want to know what its like being a spy and gives them the full experience
i would give it 4 out of 5 stars !!

I love it, it reminds me of James Bond and i remember playing it when i was a kid, i was facinated by secret agents and the missions that they would go on worldwide.

very enjoyable

Here's your nostalgia pill for the day.

Runs great on steam deck

It seems every one else has a different version of this game than me, so walkthroughs are useless. Horrible game, horrible developer. I strongly do not recommend.

{Drunk SeriesSeries}
This is a Children's game?!?! This was hands down the most hornyist Humongous games. Like you can cut the sexual tension between Spy Fox and Monkey Penny with a knife. Russian Blue all about tangoing cause it takes "two" people. William the Kid wants the edge the world and stop all the "milk". Mr. Big Pig is the biggest cheat of Go Fish next to Fatty Bear. Fun drinking game, can't remember the ending.

Drunk Video Posting - 1/1/25
https://youtu.be/5xP7faoplCU

Spy fox is my idol

What a hidden banger is this spy fox

An artstyle that still holds up fantastically, the gameplay is still simple and easy to understand aswell as having alot of moments to show off its humour even during the dark moments which makes this game still so enjoyable even after all these years as it's basically one of its kind.

At 27 years old, Spy Fox in Dry Cereal is still a great casual point and click that can be enjoyed by kids and adults alike. But in the same breath, the game definitely looks its age.

There are two things about Dry Cereal that don’t get talked about enough. The first is that the game and puzzle solutions are not exactly the same from one playthrough to the next. The second is that the godfather of point and click adventures, Ron Gilbert, was creative director on this game. It’s one of those things I did not know as a kid, but makes perfect sense upon discovery.

I was so excited to find this. I played it back in 1997 and got to play it almost 30 years later today with my son. We FaceTimed my parents to show them because over all the years, my dad will still say "Go Fish, Mr. Fox" in that voice.

The game obviously looks like one made in 1997, but honestly I was impressed by the artists' attention to detail, I imagine the art-to-pixels medium back then was somewhat less approachable than it is today. And the writing is so cheesy and clever, it's hard not to smile at some of the purposefully lame jokes.

Freddi Fish is next!

Yes

Oh, imma have a hankerin for some milk after this one.

it is my one of my favorites on humongous

This game is the epitome of nostalgia! What can you NOT love about one of the greatest spies to ever grace our pcs?! Spyfox is a class act and smooth operator! I would recommend this 90's classic to anyone of any age so long as that person still houses that childlike wonderment in their hearts!

This game is a blast. I played as a kid, and it's nice to go back and enjoy the ridiculousness and simplicity as an adult. Honestly, Spy Fox > James Bond.

I spent 30 minutes on a stupid laser puzzle. if I played this again the got the alt version id loose it.