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Thimbleweed Park 2 Officially Announced for 2028

Terrible Toybox • Thimbleweed Park 2 • Adventure Games

Thimbleweed Park 2 announcement artwork

 

Key Takeaway

Terrible Toybox has officially announced Thimbleweed Park 2 for PC, Mac, and Linux, promising a new mystery, fresh puzzles, and another unconventional adventure when it arrives in 2028.

 

Fans of classic point-and-click adventures have something to celebrate, as Thimbleweed Park 2 has officially been announced.

Developed by Terrible Toybox, the sequel will launch for PC, Mac, and Linux in 2028, bringing players back to the strange and mysterious town that became a cult favourite following the release of the original game in 2017.


A Modern Tribute to Classic Adventures

Created by Ron Gilbert, best known for his work on Monkey Island and Maniac Mansion, the original Thimbleweed Park earned praise for blending old-school adventure game design with modern quality-of-life features, memorable characters, and a self-aware sense of humour.

Thimbleweed Park 2 pixel-art scene

The new game retains the distinctive pixel-art presentation and offbeat atmosphere of the original.

Interestingly, the developers describe the new game as "not really a sequel, not really a prequel", suggesting players can expect another unconventional story that plays with expectations - something fans of the series have come to expect.

While gameplay details remain limited, the Steam page promises a brand-new mystery to solve, fresh puzzles, and more of the quirky dialogue and pixel-art style that helped the original stand out.

What to Expect: A new mystery, classic point-and-click puzzles, eccentric characters, and the same self-aware humour that defined the original game.

A Welcome Return for the Genre

The announcement has been warmly received by adventure game fans, many of whom have been hoping to revisit Thimbleweed Park for years.

At a time when classic point-and-click adventures continue to enjoy something of a resurgence, the return of one of the genre's most celebrated modern entries feels particularly well-timed.

With launch still some way off, players will have to wait before uncovering the town's next mystery.

But for fans of clever puzzles, eccentric characters, and classic LucasArts-inspired adventures, the return to Thimbleweed Park is already shaping up to be one worth watching.


Keep Calm and waka waka...