Sorry Bob

Sorry Bob is a 3D surgical simulation game with a dark comedy style, focusing on chaos and uncontrollable situations. The game offers a tense yet humorous experience where each surgery can go wrong with just a few clicks.

Simple On Paper, A Nightmare When Playing Sorry Bob

The game is played from a first-person perspective, but one detail makes everything go wrong from the start: you only control a single, hovering hand.

There is no character movement. There is no intelligent support system. In front of you is Bob's body, full of surgical instruments, blood, bones, organs, and a countdown timer.

Each surgery has a clear objective, such as a heart, liver, or lung transplant. Meanwhile, Bob's blood continuously drains. When the health bar reaches zero, the surgery ends in a way you never expected.

What Must You Do To "Save" Bob?

In theory, the process is very logical:

• Carefully read the target to know which organ needs replacing
• Find the correct replacement organ in the room
• Use a hammer, saw, or heavy tool to open the chest cavity
• Remove the damaged organ as quickly as possible
• Insert the correct new organ before Bob loses too much blood

It sounds fine until you actually start the procedure.

Finger-Based Controls

• A controls the little finger
• W controls the ring finger
• E controls the middle finger
• R controls the index finger
• Spacebar controls the thumb
• Mouse to move the hand
• Left mouse button to lower the hand and grasp
• Hold down the right mouse button to rotate the wrist

You don't "click to grab." You have to coordinate each finger to grip, lift, and rotate the object. It feels very unnatural, very uncomfortable, and it's extremely easy to drop the tool inside Bob's body.

Why Is Sorry Bob Both Difficult And Funny?

Sorry Bob is both difficult and hilarious due to its clumsy controls and physics that cause surgeries to quickly spiral out of control. Published by AZ Games on February 13, 2026, the game offers a chaotic yet entertaining experience.