Super Sneaky Inc

After two decades of getting locked in other people's rooms, Sneaky finally hangs out his own shingle. Super Sneaky Inc opens with the world's most persistent point-and-click spy moving into a shiny new office on the 15th floor of the sky tower, freshly minted boss of his own agency. It does not stay quiet for long. The Shark Men are making moves, and taking them down turns into the biggest adventure of Sneaky's long career.

Underneath the new-office gloss it is everything the Super Sneaky Spy Guy series has always been: hunt the room, pocket what isn't nailed down, work out what fits where, and click your way to the next locked door. What is different is the build. Super Sneaky Inc is one of the studio's Unity escape games, a step up in polish and presentation from the Flash entries that started the franchise back in 2006.

Since Melting-Mindz began counting plays per game, Super Sneaky Inc has been the most popular Selfdefiant game on the site — over 75,000 plays and still climbing years after release. For a spin-off of a franchise that began as a Flash class assignment, that staying power says something about how much life is left in Sneaky.

A note on scale, because it matters: that 75,000 is the Melting-Mindz count, from the modern era of tracked plays. The studio's all-time champion is older and far bigger — Big Bob's Burger Joint, a Flash-era licensed hit, drew more than 30 million plays worldwide across the big game portals, back before per-game counting was ever a thing here. Super Sneaky Inc is the modern favorite; Big Bob's holds the historical record.

Super Sneaky Inc also marks a turning point for the series. Moving Super Sneaky Spy Guy into Unity meant richer scenes, smoother interaction, and a game that runs cleanly in a modern browser long after Flash was retired — where the longest-running character in the studio's history got a proper modern home.