Kim Wild
Staff BioThis is the bit where I get to bore everyone about my exciting life. Don’t you feel privileged? No, really, you should.
My very first adventure game was Secret of Monkey Island and having been captured by its charm and hilarious insult fighting, I went on to purchase and play adventure games of all formats ever since. Particularly obscure ones that no-one has ever heard of for my PC. When not adventuring, I’ll play anything decent (bar horror games anyway) and owns numerous handheld consoles, the latest being the Nintendo DS. As well as a Nintendo GameCube, Sega Dreamcast and Sony PlayStation 2 but that’s another story.
During the day, I freelance for various gaming publications in the UK and my work has appeared in OPSM, PSM2, Retro Gamer, GamesTM, Micro Mart and a few others that no longer exist. Plans to actually write novels or something credible are still under way.
You can wake up now.
Articles by Kim Wild:
EVIDENCE: The Last Ritual review
The Phoenix returns in a worthy sequel to In Memoriam, but its difficulty keeps the new cyber-thriller from soaring.
Mr. Smoozles Goes Nutso review
An arcade-adventure? Have we lost our minds? No, but Mr. Smoozles has in this charming, offbeat debut from Juniper Games.
Tears of Betrayal review
This independent title offers a trip down memory lane, but it's run down by oncoming traffic.
Keepsake review
Keepsake mixes a little magic with plenty of puzzles for a charming fantasy adventure.
Samorost 2 review
The shareware sequel is short, sweet, smells like mushrooms, and well worth the small purchase price.
Déjà Vu I & II: The Casebooks of Ace Harding review
We could have sworn we'd covered this already, but Kim reviews the oft-ported GameBoy Color version.
Nancy Drew: Last Train to Blue Moon Canyon review
Kim finds the latest Nancy Drew mystery to be just the ticket for a light adventure.
Blazing Dragons review
A comic adventure only for consoles? Kim dusts off her PlayStation to prove it's not just a myth.
The Fish Files review
Kim makes a splash in her debut review of an adventure designed for the Game Boy Color.
