Adventure game articles for PC page 92
Art of Murder: FBI Confidential review
The gritty new crime thriller paints a promising picture, but it's a little too lifeless to be a masterpiece.
Women’s Murder Club: Death in Scarlet review
Adventure game diehards might be seeing red, but this Jane Jensen-designed casual game deserves a closer look.
The Graveyard review
This "interactive painting" is where fun goes to die, but it's a unique exercise in aging patiently.
Quest for Glory IV: Shadows of Darkness review
The mood may be darker, the mystery deeper, but the fourth QFG proves to be the brightest light in the series.
Lost: Via Domus review
Fans of the TV show will find a simple but worthwhile island adventure, but non-fans should probably forget all about it.
AGON: The Lost Sword of Toledo review
The lost series of AGON is rediscovered at last, but the long wait between episodes has dulled any cutting-edge potential.
Dracula: Origin review
The latest adventure from Frogwares is drop-dead gorgeous, though it lacks the bite of other vampire classics.
Penny Arcade Adventures: On the Rain-Slick Precipice of Darkness review
The new episodic series is more RPG than adventure, but the edgy humour ensures it's still pretty ****ing good.
Sherlock Holmes: Nemesis review
It's a battle of wits between the great detective and gentleman thief, but the real winners are the players of this rewarding treasure hunt.
Jack Keane review
There's plenty of reason to be keen about Deck13's whimsical adventure, though a few quibbles give cause for voicing displeasure.
DreamWeb review
Pinch yourself if you're considering DreamWeb, as the top-down cyberpunk adventure proves a little maddening.
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.
Portal review
The one-of-a-kind Portal will blow a hole in how you view physics (and maybe adventures), but the discovery is no piece of cake.
Emily Enough: Imprisoned review
There's plenty of reason to be psyched about this killer dark comedy that will leave you wanting more.
Overclocked: A History of Violence review
The time for House of Tales' long-awaited adventure is now at hand, and you'd have to be a little cuckoo to ignore it.
