But it's not the locales that dazzle as much as the people. The Inkle team has reshaped Verne's story so the perspective is not from that of upper-class Englishman Phileas Fogg, a man whose interests in world affairs don't extend much further than winning a bet; instead, we play from the point of view of Fogg's servant Jean Passepartout. Through Passepartout's eyes the game shows us how the rest of the world — the common people — react to Fogg's posturing. Available on multiple platforms, including mobile, consider "80 Days" a game that could be read. Or a book that can be played.