Petrovich and all, all, all...

About

Petrovich and all, all, all... is a point-and-click adventure filled with absurdist humor and eccentric characters. You navigate 25 levels where historical and fictional figures like Pushkin, Chapaev and even aliens interact in bizarre scenarios. The gameplay relies on classic puzzle-solving and dialogue choices blending slapstick comedy with visual gags. Each level introduces new absurd situations often parodying modern life through a Soviet lens. The game stands out for its quirky take on public personas drawn from Andrei Bilzho’s original caricatures that became a cultural phenomenon. Released in 2007 it’s a product of its time mixing early 90s humor with late 2000s game design. While the art style and jokes lean heavily into niche Russian satire fans of offbeat storytelling might find the chaotic energy amusing. It runs on PC and offers a self-contained single-player experience with no updates or expansions.

Storyline

Having first appeared on the pages of Kommersant newspaper in the early 90s and brought to life in cartoons on ORT and NTV channels, Petrovich became a public favorite and a true hero of his time. His sharp jokes and unconventional look at the events happening in the country and in his personal life are a reflection of the multifaceted talent of the creator. Now Petrovich lives on in daily caricatures in the newspaper Izvestia, in cartoons, in advertising, in bronze and receiving guests in his own restaurants, in Moscow, Kiev, Prague and in the future, in St. Petersburg. Hundreds of articles have been written about him, several dozen television programs have been made, and this computer game is also dedicated to him.