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My first adventure was on my good old Amiga500. I'm not quite sure which game I played first since I got both games at the same time, but it was either "The secret of Monkey Island" or "The curse of Enchantia". I was only about 8/9 years old and didn't understand any English yet, but both games were just great in my own humble opinion!
Luckily for me, the curse of enchantia worked with picto's instead of written text :-D |
king's quest 5
King's quest 5! I remember my dad bought the floppy disc version. I loved it! but i also couldnt get past the first town. And also he had larry but we were forbidden to play that! ;)
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I played my dad's copy of Mystery House on the Apple II in 1988. The first game I bought on my own was The Secret of Monkey Island the day it came out. I recall it being similar to a certain game I played at a friend's house near the same time, Zak McKracken and the Alien Mindbenders. I was five or six then.
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I don't know which one was first, but my brothers and I played some of the Quest games from Sierra in the early 90s.
PQ3, KQ1, & KQ6 are probably the earliest ones I played. |
Bought my first PC in 1993.
I don't know which of these I actually played first, as I had (and still have) a tendency to buy a bunch of games, and then only play one of them right away, and leave the rest for years down the road. * Alone In The Dark * Bioforge * The Seventh Guest * Myst * Dream Web I tried them all, and finished none. However, I did pick up the strategy guide for Myst, and a buddy and I spent many hours during the course of two days trying to power our way through it. We made it over halfway I think. Damn, that game was tough even with a strategy guide. But I'll blame it on the fact that I was young then. Only 34 at the time. |
First adventure games I played were Murder on the Mississipi, The Kobayashi Maru (sp) and another star trek one on the Commodore 64. I never got far in them, I was only about 6 or 7 (I did finish Mickey's Space Adventure and Winnie The Pooh ;)). When we got a PC when I was 9, Dad let us get a two games - a three pack containing Leisure Suit Larry 1, Police Quest 1 and Space Quest 1, and The Secret of Monkey Island. Not sure which was played first but I do remember that Monkey Island took the longest to finish...
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Broken Sword 2 , than the second monkey island, myst,and so on .
Weird enough on a 120 MHZ pentium ,on Windows 95, 16mb ram which was actually my first PC, and was all I could get! I started to love the adventure genre and I now play old games and new but despite that I'm still the person that would mostly prefer a nice 2d point and click from the 90's over a high-tech 3d game! :D |
My answer here really depends on what you would classify as an Adventure game.
I first encountered Interactive Fiction as a child, playing Mordon's Quest on my old Amstrad CPC464. I first encountered inventory style gameplay with Codemasters' Dizzy series of games. The first game that I played that would be classified as an AG by a site such as this was Myst. It took me a fair while after that to explore the genre beyond that series however. |
My first Adventure games were a pack I bought which had Monkey Island, Monkey Island 2 and Curse of Monkey Island in it around 1997/8.
Fell in love with Curse and been playing AG's since :) |
Amerzone on the ps1.. Way back in 2000. It was one of 5 games that I picked up with the system. The other being Grandia, Dukes of Hazzard, Test drive 5 and ISS pro evolution.
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I have fuzzy memories of a text adventure on the Commodore PET circa 1979. It was some kind of house adventure, and I remember building some kind of makeshift parachute at the end of the game so that I could jump safely out a window on the second or third floor.
First semi-graphical adventure was probably Dragonworld on the C64 a few years later. On the PC, I think it was Space Quest 3. Pod Chow! :D |
My first adventure game was Leisure Suit Larry in the Land of the Lounge Lizards, I think. Followed by The Secret of Monkey Island (and cycling back and forth between a mate's house and mine because I only had one floppy disc to copy it onto), LeChuck's Revenge, Operation Stealth and Lure of the Temptress. It was about then that I realized I was hooked on the genre, and I've been playing adventure games ever since.
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First adventure, i would say either Full Throttle or The Dig.
It was included in some kind of a game pack, i was a very little boy then so i can't remember clearly. I know it included some SW games aswell as The Dig and Full Throttle. Have been a fan of adventure games since. |
Text based Spiderman and Eric the viking. . .man.. I am old....
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If it counts as an adventure, then Adventure on Atari 2600. My first "real" adventure I think was Twin kingdom valley on the C64. Or The Hobbit, or Knight Orc. Man, it was such a long time ago,,, Now I also feel old:D
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Broken Sword 1, I must have been about 11 years old. No game has stuck with me more and I still go back and play it from time to time. A timeless classic.
I've never been as hyped up for a game than waiting for Broken Sword 2 :D which was also fantastic. Next was Monkey Island 3, once I completed that I discovered the classic oldies like BASS, Full Throttle, Flight of the Amazon Queen etc Cant wait for Broken Sword 5, its going back to 2D as all adventures should be. |
Technically, my very first adventure game was Dizzy on ZX Spectrum, but it's not a pure adventure game so it doesn't count. Later, when my dad got himself a PC, I discovered Star Control 2 which blew me away, left a never fading impression (I still play it from time to time, it became some sort of a tradition) and even seriosly affected my school grades :), but I still don't consider it the first adventure game I played for the same reason, though it's much closer to the adventure games than Dizzy. I think it wasn't until I played LSL 1 that I became aware of the genre, so I consider LSL1 to be the starting point in my adventure gamer's career. :) I still remember trying to convince the game that I'm 18. Those were the days...
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ah yes the LSL age verification, not sure how accurate it was for verifying age but to anyone ignorant of american culture it didn't matter if you were 14 or 40 (seriously, I asked a few adults on the pretence that it was for school work)
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