Two Point Museum

Similar to its predecessors, Two Point Museum is a business simulation game. In the game, the player assumes the role of a museum manager who must design a museum, build up its collection of exhibits, and ensure its smooth operations. Unlike previous games in the series requiring players to build specific rooms, Two Point Museum allows players to build partition walls, providing them with more flexibility. The player's goals are to generate cash and educate guests.

A well-decorated and well-explained exhibit will generate Buzz, thus encouraging guests to donate to the museum. Players also need to build amenities such as gift shops, restrooms, cafeterias and staff rooms to keep both staff members and guests content. Players can also build workshops for displaying interactive exhibits. There are various types of visitors, each of whom has their own preferences for exhibits.

Two Point Museum is the third game to be developed by British developer Two Point Studios. The idea for building a museum simulation game stemmed from Two Point's cofounder and technical director Ben Hymers. Museum was chosen as the game's main setting because the team was "immediately drawn to" the idea of collecting and curating artifacts, and enables players to have the creative freedom to build spaces that can inspire awe for visitors. As a result, the game also features significantly expanded building and customization tools.

As with previous games in the series, Two Point Museum has a wacky tone, and Two Point included both exhibits that are grounded in reality, and those that are more outlandish, such as a frozen caveman who will come alive if the ice melts. Design director Ben Huskin added that the team ensured that none of the artefacts in the game had relations to real civilizations around the world, though they may reference real-world history in a "tongue-in-cheek" way.

Two Point Museum received "generally favorable" reviews from critics, according to review aggregator Metacritic. OpenCritic determined that 91% of critics recommended the game.

In Japan, four critics from Famitsu gave the game a total score of 33 out of 40.