Adventure game articles page 9
Afterdream Developer Interview: What Inspired the Unique 2D Horror Game? interview
The DISTRAINT developer discusses his latest solo creation: an eerie, mysterious adventure with a shadowy, alluring art style.
BROK the InvestiGator review
With puzzles to solve and bad guys to punch, BROK the InvestiGator is a game that will keep you hooked until the very end.
FixFox review
Join a foxy mechanic and her toolbox sidekick on a sweet-yet-sour quest to mend a broken world.
The Last Cube review
Take on the role of a bright, sentient block while solving cutting-edge puzzles in a majestic, neon-etched world.
The Mooseman review
A beautifully atmospheric game with simple puzzles and a focus on exploring the world and its mythology.
Dungeons of Dreadrock review
Prepare to be captivated by winsome graphics and layer upon layer of rocky challenges.
We Were Here Forever review
This two-player co-op series puzzles its way toward highly anticipated character exposés.
Voodoo Detective review
A fun and accessible game that pays homage to classic adventures; however, it doesn't add much to the formula.
Stray review
A delightful platforming adventure game that's full of fun cat antics, but also has a surprisingly dark and engaging story.
Intruder in Antiquonia review
This quaint European village is a fine place to recover lost memories, but the particulars may be more or less forgettable.
Dad’s Monster House review
There's room for improvement on the horror front, but this charmingly offbeat black-and-white adventure is otherwise solidly constructed.
Attentat 1942 review
A gripping, live-action video adventure that deftly and even-handedly explores a historical mystery from World War II.
An interview with Dominic Armato interview
Cressup talks with Dominic Armato, voice of Guybrush Threepwood, about The Curse of Monkey Island, Return to Monkey Island and more!
Bugsnax review
Looking for a unique munchable? Visit Snaktooth Island where lunch is wildly creative and capturing it requires saucy, though sometimes samey, strategies.
In Rays of the Light review
Its drab environments and lack of scares make it suitable for those looking for a more relaxed experience, rather than those looking for a truly harrowing horror game.
