Time Gentlemen, Please!

Edge's studio profile of Size Five Games, the label Dan Marshall has run for 20 years, which made Ben There, Dan That! and Time Gentlemen, Please!. The preview opens with Marshall admitting that, despite making adventure games, he doesn't much like playing them.

出典：Edge / 2026-09

An interview with Dan Marshall from the year the game came out, covering comedy in games, working out puzzles and scenario with Ben Ward over email, the thinking behind the Hitler joke that went too far, and running a small studio.

出典：Game Developer (Gamasutra) / 2009-10-12

Praises the game as crude but unusually polished. It points out that the hand-drawn look is detailed despite running in Adventure Game Studio, and that there is a joke for nearly every click, while flagging the low resolution and how offensive some of it may be.

出典：GamesRadar+ / 2009-07-22

Recaps the end of the previous game, then reviews this one as a classic adventure that both parodies and pays tribute to the old LucasArts games. The page also gathers tips and walkthrough help from readers.

出典：Jay is Games / 2009-06

Justin McElroy, who says comedy adventures rarely make him actually laugh, explains why this one did, citing humour sharp enough to rival the LucasArts classics and puzzles that make you think hard.

出典：Engadget / 2009-07-16

A detailed review from an adventure-game specialist site. It covers the setup (fixing time while fighting Hitler's robot Nazi dinosaurs), the lack of voice acting and the small number of characters, the crude but sometimes clever humour, and the hand-drawn graphics.

出典：Adventure Classic Gaming / 2011-03-15

Looks back over 20 years of Size Five Games. It explains that the two Ben and Dan games were made almost for nothing as a hobby, yet established Marshall's comic voice and gave the studio the financial base it still relies on.

出典：PC Gamer / 2025-07-23