Adventure game articles page 88
GDC 2015 - Subject 13, Loading Human archived preview
Things got real at the Game Developers Conference, as we were lucky to get our hands on two intriguing new adventures.
Decay: The Mare review
This short horror game may be clichéd in setting, but its chilling touches are plenty sobering.
The Book of Unwritten Tales 2 review
The epic fantasy sequel is pregnant with quests and quips and stunning production values, if not quite delivering the same story quality as its esteemed predecessor.
EGX Rezzed 2015 round-up
They weren't easy to see tucked in amongst the crowds, but we found plenty of adventuring goodness at the London convention.
Belladonna review
Beautiful but short-lived, the Frankenstein tale is resurrected in this tragic adventure chronicled largely through journals.
King’s Quest archived preview
The highly anticipated series reboot put its best foot forward in a recent GDC demonstration.
Contradiction review
This iOS exclusive is a quality FMV mystery, though limited gameplay and a weak ending expose some cracks in its story.
Tormentum: Dark Sorrow review
The art style provides a visual feast, but a casual approach hurts this macabre adventure somewhat.
Adventure Gamers Store opens its doors! announcement
Launching with 35 titles—including the exclusive PC debut of The Adventures of Bertram Fiddle.
Following Freeware - January 2015 releases
The new year goes straight to hell in the first round of 2015 freeware releases, but it sure is fun getting out again.
Supreme League of Patriots review
It looks and sounds super, but the giant-sized dialogues overpower all else in this three-part comic adventure.
The Aggie Awards - The Best Adventure Games of 2014
The awards are over for another year, with a whopping total of seventeen adventures taking home an Aggie statuette.
Amphora review
Blending colourful shadow theatre with a coming-of-age tale, this unique but finicky puzzler is overflowing with charm.
Grim Fandango Remastered review
Back from the land of the dead, what was already a masterpiece is now a remasterpiece for all adventure fans to enjoy.
MIND: Path to Thalamus review
This beautiful first-person puzzler looks and plays like a surreal dream, but neither its story nor puzzles will put much demand on your frontal lobe.
