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Originally Posted by Jackal
As to why they haven't been given equal attention to other games (besides no one knowing about them until recently), it's a two-part answer. In addition to the one Martin has highlighted, the second part is that they're children's games, which AG hasn't traditionally given much focus to (though we are, in fact, beginning to do that very thing). The first matter is much more sensitive, and that's what prevents us from agreeing to anything sight unseen. But as I said, we're certainly open to the possibility, and will consider the games on their own merits.
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Not sure what you mean the one highlited by martin " Glorifying God Through Interactive Media" as an unamibigous mission statement, interactive media while not explictly adevnture games (a crossword puzzle could be interactive media) shouldn't be a reason for not reviewing a game. Mission statements can't be to limiting to an organization and must be openend enough to deal with change. imagine a organization whos mission is to "produce buggy whips" it would have been antiquated long ago though an organization whos mission is to "produce transporation accessories" could produce buggy whips but also adapt and function in a modern setting. I don't think just because the company's mission explictly states that it should produce adventure games that you should ignore it. On a different note for readers interesting in reading a reivew, theres one posted at just adventure
http://www.justadventure.com/reviews...yssey/AID.shtm in got a rating of A-