I gave this game an hour of my time and there are mixed feelings about it.

The good: The graphics take me back to my younger days and there are SoundBlaster's instrument bits that are used for sound effects, which is rather flawed but still funny take on the direction. The action interface allows for a wide option to interact with people and environment; you can even exchange inventory items with people who accompany you and give them a set of instructions. Can't pick the lock on the door? Give the lockpick to your jester friend and tell him to do your work. It's also relatively refreshing to see a game of its time feature characters going about their lives and walking between the scenes, so you'll find them at a different place at a different time.

The bad: The story's premise is slightly different from the usual hero's tale, as far as I've played, but nothing that grips from the get-go. There is also a need to save manually on a regular basis, because one wrong step will give you game over and will force you to restart the game or load a save file. It's understandable from the early 90's game standards, but it can be a ruiner if you forget to save before doing a risky business. (Don't make the same mistake that I did) But the worst offender is, of course, colliding with the NPC's more than constantly. When you try to catch a talk with a passing NPC, some other fellow gets in your way that your character will delay his path or take an alternate route, not sure if he'll ever reach his target before cancelling his move. If you want to talk to someone in an area with 5 moving characters, good luck! It took me at least 4 collisions before he finally reached his target NPC who stood barely 2 meters away. :P

So, I gave it a pass mid-way through. It's free on GOG and if you're into old-school point n click adventure, approach it with low expectations.