Adventure game articles for PC page 5
Growbot review
It may not be very deep, but this Machinarium-styled puzzler is well-constructed and really blossoms in its gorgeous sci-fi presentation.
Infidel flashback review
Skeptical about playing classic text adventures? Here’s a smart way to start burrowing into the famous Infocom library.
Perfect Tides review
Great comedic writing with the occasional emotional punch, amusing puzzles, and a setting flooded with nostalgia for the early '00s combine for a near-sublime experience.
Leprechaun Shadow review
The charmingly noir-tinged third Sir Typhil adventure is the biggest so far, though it comes up short whenever it veers too far into RPG territory.
Highly Likely review
It's pretty much certain that you'll find this gorgeous but gameplay-deprived side-scroller a tedious slog with your hand held the entire way (except when you need it).
Crowns and Pawns: Kingdom of Deceit review
Its thoughtful story, well-written dialog and voice acting, beautiful graphics and sound make this game a must-play for adventure game fans.
NeonLore review
Though missing the mark in terms of consistent quality, this game's thesis does come through, and NeonLore will undoubtedly appeal to cyberpunk fans.
The Works of Mercy review
This short, surreal psychological thriller is D.O.A. thanks to its fatally flawed story and lack of gameplay depth.
Catsperience review
Those expecting to experience the story through the perspective of a cat will find that its tame reality ends up being more about codes and combinations.
Half Past Fate review
Now's the perfect time to treat yourself to a pair of heartwarming character-driven rom-com adventures, the first of which is still blissfully pre-pandemic.
The Shattering review
Although light on puzzles and other challenges, this is a gripping story and worthwhile experience, even if it's an emotionally difficult one.
Bloodshore review
This interactive battle-royale action movie stays true to its core, unfortunately the underwhelming narrative and shallow characters make its core crumble.
Lost at Sea review
It takes on a bold concept, and through well-designed puzzles provides a memorable experience. If only for the parts that feel underdeveloped, the game could have been unforgettable.
Poltergeist Treasure review
Sir Typhil returns in a much more substantial adventure, but the stealth sequences are sure to scare off all but the most diehard series fans.
The Dark Crystal flashback review
Netflix's TV series may have renewed interest in the franchise, but the sheen has long since worn off Sierra's early graphical text adventure based on the Jim Henson fantasy film.
