Emily Morganti
Staff BioEmily is a freelance writer and adventure game enthusiast who lives in Northern California. Writing samples, deep thoughts, and a disturbingly large volume of dollhouse pictures can be found on her website. Follow her on Twitter @fovlet.
Articles by Emily Morganti:
Agatha Christie: The A.B.C. Murders review
More math than mystery spells problems for this abbreviated Agatha Christie DS adaptation.
Runaway: A Twist of Fate review
The final installment of the popular series gets off to a quick start, held back only a little in the end by some lingering design issues.
Scribblenauts review
This unique DS puzzler shoots for the stars with its emergent gameplay, though it's not always as fun as you'd imagine.
CSI: Dark Motives (DS) review
A dark DS port in more ways than one, the second CSI adventure makes a solid case for itself on Nintendo's handheld.
Ankh: Curse of the Scarab King review
This DS port of the first Ankh adventure is indeed cursed with a host of showstopping bugs and poor design decisions.
Miami Law review
The DS "action-adventure" with switchable characters offers little of either and not much character of its own.
Return to Mysterious Island 2 archived preview
Between monkeying around in this re-return to Jules Verne's classic island, there's more than the heroine's survival at stake.
DS Ports: Ankh and CSI: Dark Motives review
Does size really matter? Two popular PC adventures arrive on the DS, so find out if these ports measure up.
Time Hollow review
The spiritual DS successor to Shadow of Destiny comes up a bit empty on gameplay, but its storyline makes it well worth your time.
Jake Hunter: Detective Chronicles review
This Hunter won't become the hunted, as anyone considering a purchase should "think" twice.
King’s Quest VI: Heir Today, Gone Tomorrow review
King's Quest VI is a love story for the ages, as the prince of Daventry seeks romance and Sierra finally delivers the game that everyone can fondly embrace.
Touch Detective 2½ review
A questionable DS sequel shows a slick stylistic touch, but will probably leave players feeling a little flat.
King’s Quest V: Absence Makes the Heart Go Yonder review
KQV's technical achievements speak for themselves, but the gameplay will leave many not giving a hoot.
Hotel Dusk: Room 215 review
The new "interactive novel" for the DS looks to turn the adventure genre on its side, but comes with a few reservations.
Game Quest
Leopold McGinnis' novel tribute to the legacy of Sierra proves to be a real page-turner.