Pajama Sam sets off on a series of adventures in search of his lost comic book, looking for lost socks in Agitator Lake, rounding up dust bunnies at the Dust Bunny Corral, exploring the Spilled Soda Swamp and much more.
- Adventure (68)
- Casual (62)
- Point & Click (35)
- Family Friendly (32)
Release Date | May 29, 2014 |
Price | $ 6.99 |
Steam Rating (Steam Purchases / All) | 41.6% (mixed) Bottom 10% / 38.9% Bottom 10% |
Steam DB Rating (Steam Purchases / All) | 43.6% Bottom 15% / 41.4% Bottom 10% |
Reviews (Steam Purchases / All) | 113 / 144 |
Curators | 23 reviews Top 25% |
Median Play Time | 1.7 hour |
Play Time per Dollar | 14 minutes Bottom 30% |
Followers | 236 |
Owners | ± 63.8K Top 20% |
Copies Sold | ± 6.3K |
Gross Revenue ($) | ± 24.4K |
Rating and Reviews (Monthly)
Here you can see Pajama Sam 4: Life Is Rough When You Lose Your Stuff!'s Steam rating and reviews between June 2014 and December 2023. Steam's rating is varying from 41.6% (November 2014) to 29.4% (December 2014).
With 144 reviews, Pajama Sam 4: Life Is Rough When You Lose Your Stuff! could be a decent indie success.
Review Languages
This donut graph displays the languages of Pajama Sam 4: Life Is Rough When You Lose Your Stuff!'s Steam reviews. The most popular language is English (91%), followed by Dutch (3%). The player's languages are diversified, with 6 different languages appearing in the reviews. The game has been translated in only one language (English), it's always good to have more translations to access other markets.
Time Played
This chart displays the time played in Pajama Sam 4: Life Is Rough When You Lose Your Stuff!, comparing positive and negative reviews. The time in game is relatively low, with only 222 minutes in the 80th percentile. Short games can be fun, but some players might feel that it's too short and ask for a refund.
The negative reviews median playtime closely matches the median for positive reviews, meaning that there is no major difference between the players' experiences and the reviews probably reflect personal preferences more than anything else.