Richard Hoover
Staff Bio
View forum profile »Articles by Richard Hoover:
Lamplight City hands-on archived preview
Our advance press demo put the promising alternate Victorian era investigative mystery from Grundislav Games under the early spotlight.
Forgotton Anne review
It may look like a platformer, but this beautiful side-scroller remembers to be an adventure in all the right ways.
Devil in the Capital review
While a pleasant enough 1950s Iranian murder mystery, the devil is in the details of this rather forgettable adventure.
Unforeseen Incidents review
Although plagued somewhat by story clichés, this otherwise compelling conspiracy adventure is well worth looking into.
The Painscreek Killings review
Take special note of this surprisingly complex, unapologetically challenging first-person 3D murder mystery.
Unforeseen Incidents hands-on archived preview
Here's a glimpse of what you can expect from the stylish conspiracy-themed point-and-click adventure coming later this month.
Pajama Sam: Life is Rough When You Lose Your Stuff! flashback review
Start 'em young! It's a humongous three-in-one round-up of popular children's series for 3-8 year olds.
Pajama Sam 3: You Are What You Eat From Your Head To Your Feet flashback review
Start 'em young! It's a humongous three-in-one round-up of popular children's series for 3-8 year olds.
Pajama Sam 2: Thunder and Lightning Aren’t so Frightening flashback review
Start 'em young! It's a humongous three-in-one round-up of popular children's series for 3-8 year olds.
Earthworms review
This stylish point-and-click adventure provides a gripping mystery, though not everyone will dig its thoroughly surreal nature.
Tardy review
Don't sleep on this retro-styled sci-fi adventure, as you'll miss out on a challenging little puzzler that tweaks familiar genre conventions.
The St Christopher’s School Lockdown review
The indie British series debut is a compelling character study, though its lingering technical issues are sure to raise some protests.
Apocalipsis: Harry at the End of the World review
Though neither long nor deep, this Grimm-style medieval fairy tale carves out a welcome place among dialogue-free puzzlers.
The Station review
Emphasizing atmosphere over in-depth gameplay, this first-person exploration adventure is probably worth a quick visit for sci-fi fans.
A Case of Distrust review
This hard-boiled 1920s detective mystery has plenty of artistic and narrative style, but don't expect to crack whodunit yourself.
