Header for Two Point Museum. Credit to Two Point Studios, SEGA, embedded from Steam.
Header for Two Point Museum.
Credit to Two Point Studios, SEGA, embedded from Steam.
This article is in English. Untuk membaca versi Bahasa Indonesia, klik di sini.

TL;DR

A museum management game that looks appealing, vibrant, and alive — but unfortunately held back by performance that leaves something to be desired.

Sponsored Content

As a note, this article was written as a script framework for my video content on social media. That video is part of a paid campaign under the SEGA/ATLUS Summer Sale promotional program. While the video contains a sponsorship element, all writing and opinions expressed in this article are 100% my own.

#ad #SEGAPartner #TwoPointManager

Notice and Specs


Notice
  • This article aims to share information about this game.
  • There is no intention to infringe on any copyright.
  • The copyright for any images, videos, or other media used in this article belongs to their respective owners, whether developers or publishers of this game, unless otherwise stated.
  • The author is not an employee, internal staff member, or official representative of the game's developer or publisher. The author's relationship with the game's team is limited to that of an independent creator partner through the SEGA/ATLUS Summer Sale campaign.
  • This article purely reflects the author's own perspective.
  • This article is based on the author's personal experience playing this game. Future patches or changes to this game may not be reflected in this article.
  • This article was translated from Indonesian to English with the assistance of Claude, an AI by Anthropic. Translation quality may not be on par with that of a human translator.
Click this box to view my PC specifications.
  • CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600
  • GPU: Sapphire Pulse Radeon RX 7600 XT 16GB
  • RAM: Crucial DDR4-3200 2x8GB
  • SSD: TeamGroup MP44L NVMe M2 1TB
  • Monitor: Lenovo L24i-40 100 Hz and Samsung S3 S33GC 100 Hz
  • Gamepad: 8Bitdo Ultimate 2C Peach
  • Mouse: Logitech Signature M650 Rose
  • Keyboard: Logitech K380 Rose

Introduction

As someone who has never played any title from the Two Point franchise, I was genuinely excited to finally get the chance to try one of its entries: Two Point Museum. As a self-confessed management game addict — particularly of Kairosoft releases — my expectations for this game were naturally high. So was it as good as hoped?

Game Details

Detail

SALES!

At the time of writing, this game — Two Point Museum — along with many other titles, is currently on sale as part of the SEGA/ATLUS Summer Sale promotion. Want to check how much the discount is? You can do so by clicking this link or this link!

Trailer

Check out the game's trailer below :)

Adli's Gameplay

Want to watch my gameplay video? You can check it out below:

Review and Recommendation

Short Review

Honestly... A bit disappointed. With the performance.

R
Reader

WOW.
For an article that might be paid or sponsored, you're okay saying that?

A
Adli

Hm...
Yeah, I think so.
I want to uphold my integrity as someone who gives honest and objective reviews, so I'll just write as honestly as I can.

The thing is, out of the many titles I played as part of this promotion — five titles, including this one — this is the only game I gave a "WAIT FOR UPDATES" rating, because... even though I like it, and the game runs smoothly, there's a crucial issue that I feel significantly impacted my experience playing it. Something that should have easily earned a RECOMMENDED verdict ended up dropping drastically because of this one thing. I'll explain it at length in the Any Downsides? section.

Adli's Recommendation

[VERDICT: WAIT]

Why Should You Buy It?

So, why should you buy this title?

Great visuals and UI!

Screenshot from Two Point Museum. Credit to Two Point Studios, SEGA, embedded from Steam.
Screenshot from Two Point Museum.
Credit to Two Point Studios, SEGA, embedded from Steam.

The visuals look great in my opinion. The style is cartoony, yes. But everything fits the game's theme — from the UI and character models to the objects, management systems, and so on. So it's genuinely pleasant to look at. The UI is also easy on the eyes. There are plenty of features — management tools, object placement, and so on — but all of it is presented in a way that doesn't feel overwhelming, making it fun to sit with for extended periods, especially in this genre — management.

A living, breathing environment

Screenshot from Two Point Museum. Credit to Two Point Studios, SEGA, embedded from Steam.
Screenshot from Two Point Museum.
Credit to Two Point Studios, SEGA, embedded from Steam.

One of the best things about a management game is a world that feels "alive." As a manager, it's naturally satisfying to see what you're running become "useful" and "impactful," right? And in this game, the environment feels genuinely alive. You don't have to micro-manage everything obsessively, yet you still have full freedom over how you want to run your museum. Like placing certain facilities; hiring experts, cleaners, security guards, and staff; sending experts to explore specific areas; and much more. And the things you manage have a direct, visible impact on your visitors — and that's genuinely fun to watch! Some visitors are taking photos of exhibits; some are making donations; some are reading the information boards; and so on! So everything you manage truly feels like it matters in the game you're playing.

Great audio

The audio is one thing I think deserves a special mention. The SFX is great, the music is great, and there's even a radio feature that genuinely feels like you're listening to a real radio station. And honestly, I love that radio feature. As someone who enjoys listening to the radio, the in-game radio sounds fun and doesn't get boring at all.

Engaging scenarios

Another fun element is that this game has "scenarios" to guide your gameplay. On top of that, there are objectives you can complete to progress, so you never feel lost about what to do next.

Twitch integration

There's actually a Twitch Channel Points integration feature, so viewers should be able to participate in the game, whether by triggering certain mood changes or even joining in as staff 😂 Unfortunately, I can't say much more about it since my stream crashed before I could play this game for any meaningful length of time...

All-time lowest price

Price-wise, the discount isn't actually that dramatic. Full price sits at USD 30, and it's currently discounted by a third, bringing it to USD 20.09. Not a huge drop, but this is an all-time low — the cheapest it's ever been. It's never been lower than this. So this might be the right moment to pick it up, while the price is lower than full price.

Any Downsides?

R
Reader

Wait?
Based on everything above, the game sounds perfectly fine.
So why did the recommendation end up as "WAIT FOR UPDATES"?

A
Adli

Because there's one crucial thing that made me genuinely... hesitant about whether to recommend this game or not.

R
Reader

👀👀👀
What is it?

Random crashes

The game crashed twice in under an hour.
The game crashed twice in under an hour.

Yep. Random crashes.

This is genuinely unfortunate. As you can see above, the game crashed twice in under an hour. And both times were random. The first entry, at 01:43 PM, happened while I was streaming. I had just entered the very first cutscene in the opening, and the game crashed — taking my AMD encoder down with it, which I use while streaming. As a result, my stream was cut off. That kind of thing is usually a serious mood killer. And to make it worse, this was the last game in my session, and I really wanted to show my viewers "hey, there's a great management game here!" Such a shame...

Since I "hadn't really gotten to play it yet," I then recorded my gameplay offline. And... unfortunately, it happened again. Out of nowhere, the game just crashed on its own. As a result, my total playtime so far is only 42 minutes. And I had genuinely been looking forward to this game, since I love the genre... Also, if you search the Steam Discussion page, there are actually several complaints about this same issue. Though I'm not sure whether it's been fixed since those complaints were posted...

Closing

As I wrote above, overall... this is actually a good game. It's just that the random crashes are a crucial issue — one that I think matters a great deal to the enjoyment of playing a game. It's genuinely uncomfortable to be having fun, only for the game to suddenly crash, or to have to start over from a certain point. But if you've had your eye on this game for a while and genuinely want to buy it, I think it's still fine to do so. Since it's currently at its "all-time lowest price," picking it up as a collection item seems reasonable — with the hope that updates will address these issues in the future...



If you don't have this game yet, you can click the Steam widget below! That's all!
Thanks for reading! Hope you enjoyed it!