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VGChartz’s Lee Mehr: “There’s a unique split that Mexico, 1921: A Deep Slumber has to wrestle with. On the one hand, its depth of knowledge for this unique time period creates a tangible sense of place; on the other, nearly every fundamental is mismanaged to the point of aggravation. Its stultifying design fares worse than weaker Telltale adventure games, the inconsistent narrative rings hollow by the end, and the consistent surfeit of technical errors show this wasn’t ready for release. To that end, Mácula Interactive’s freshman effort reaches a strange flashpoint: where a rare couple of its features deserve in-depth examination while being wrapped in a game you’d never want to touch.”