My Name is Mayo 3

$1.99

Release Date:: May 17, 2022
Developer:: Green Lava Studios
Publisher:: Green Lava Studios
Platforms:: Windows

Simulation Adventure Steam Achievements Full controller support Family Sharing Single-player Steam Leaderboards

About This Game

Life is like a box of Mayonnaise, my momma used to say, eventually you just run out of it and it stinks up the fridge. This final clicker game will seal the destiny of our beloved Mayo. How will this end? Heck, even WE don’t know!

Behold the third and final entry of the “My Name is Mayo” Universe! The overwhelming and emotional story of our hero will unfold with the classic real-life tapping mechanic, lots of unlockable achievements in between, and one other surprise buried inside.

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!

Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Wait a minute... So there will be no My Name is Mayo 4?
A: Nah :(

Q: Why not?
A: “3” is a great number to round things up!

Q: I can’t believe that My Name is Mayo is a trilogy now.
A: What does that mean?

Q: How is the gameplay? Is it the same as the previous games?
A: Sure thing! You click the Mayo, get points and unveil parts of the story... and get a little summin’ different thrown in there *wink* *wink*

Q: Do I need to play past games in the series or can I just jump into this one with no context?
A: The game’s about Mayonnaise, do you reeeeally need context?

Q: Is it... really over...?
A: It had to... otherwise Mayo would expire and go bad.

Screenshots

User Reviews

Overwhelmingly Positive

1 user reviews

100%

Positive

User #533626 english

1 hrs at review

Recommended

Thank you Sean and the Green Lava Studios team. This was a lovely game and ended with a lot more meaning than the 2nd game. I did love both Mayo 1 and 2 of course. From what I recall of Mayo 1 and 2, they were a lot more whimsical whereas this game delves into a deeper theme of grief coping/ acceptance at the end. This was not unwelcome to me and if that is what Sean is going through then I think it is fair to include in the internal dialogue. About 1/3 of the game was monopolized by the tough subject but could be easily ignored in favor of taking shrooms on the walk (in game, or literally taking a substance) or quitting the game with the penalty of missing the last few achievements