Crossovers aren’t new to PowerWash Simulator, but each DLC treads a fine line between novelty and comfort. The Adventure Time Pack embraces both, placing you in the vibrant, chaotic Land of Ooo. As the first DLC for PowerWash Simulator 2, it’s a welcome addition, though it arrives a bit late.

The base game had us power blasting theme parks, cars, and abandoned mansions. This DLC trades realism for Adventure Time’s cartoon style, which is initially jarring. Yet after cleaning grime, ice, and pizza sauce, you might question if the DLC is enhancing the game or making the base game and the series irrelevant.

Compared to the base game, nothing has changed except the visual aesthetics. You’re still doing what the series is famous for: power-blasting away dirt and chasing that satisfying 100% completion as you methodically work through every surface.

What does change is the context. Instead of suburban homes and industrial spaces, you’re cleaning iconic locations such as the Tree House, the Ice King’s Castle, and Pizza Sassy’s, each layered with visual gags, references, and cameos related to the famed TV show.

The level design is surprisingly strong. They’re large, detailed spaces that demand time and attention. The Tree House in particular is a sprawling, multi-surface job that leans into verticality and complexity. It’s clear that the PowerWash team has done their work, turning a 2D animated show into a bustling 3D world.

Another thing that has not changed in the base game is the loose storyline-based text messages that appear as you’re cleaning away. This time, Adventure Time characters like Finn, Jake, and Princess Bubblegum chime in, giving some context as to why you’re at *insert location here*, but the buck stops there.

Once the nostalgia of playing through Adventure Time content wears off, and the thought of “I remember this show” goes quiet, you’re back in the same gameplay loop. If the main reason you play the games and/or download the DLC is purely for the cleaning approach, then you’ll enjoy it to no end! However, if you were considering purchasing this DLC for a chance of new gameplay elements or updated mechanics, you won’t find them here.

Having your in-game character visually change into someone who would live in the Land of Ooo was quite a nice surprise. Aside from the art style, which we will discuss later in this review, your equipment also gets a visual upgrade! Though it only provides you with one power pose and floor cleaner, the new style is a fun, welcoming change that keeps you immersed.

As we mentioned earlier, because there are no new gameplay elements or mechanics, the controls are identical to those of the base game.

Though your cleaning arsenal is limited in this DLC, the inevitable micro spec of dirt still turns up, with some of the Land of Ooos’ cooky and oddly shaped environments helping to hide the last grubby survivor. But, turning your power-washing blaster to 11 quickly eradicates any remaining grime.

Visually, this DLC’s strong suit is, without a doubt, its art style. It seems to be a complete 1:1 recreation of some of the show’s iconic landmarks and locations.

The audio has not changed compared to the base game. The blasting of water hitting surfaces, the clicking noises as you change the nozzle, the floor cleaning soaking up suds, all return in their clear, crisp detail.

The one downside, on an audio level, is the fact that no Adventure Time-based sound makes an appearance in the DLC. Sure, there are occasional cameos, and spraying them with water may return an audible squeak, giggle or murmur from an Adventure Time character, but other than that, there appears to be no other sound. Even on launching the DLC, if the Adventure Time theme song had played, it would have added just that little cherry on top to the entry.

The Adventure Time Pack is exactly what you expect it to be: a fun, vividly colourful, 1:1 recreation of the Land of Ooo that injects its personality into PowerWash Simulator 2 without altering its base formula. If you’re here for more cleaning, you’ll get it. It presents some of the most visually creative cleaning scenes the series has offered so far. But if you’re here for innovation, you may walk away wanting more.

For fans of the show, this is an easy recommendation. For everyone else, it’s still a solid DLC, though it’s more of a nostalgic trip rather than an innovative change.