Adventure game articles for Mac page 45
Space Quest I: The Sarien Encounter review
The original Space Quest may not sweep you off your feet, but proves a worthy launch point for a classic series.
Cleopatra: A Queen’s Destiny review
The latest historical adventure from Kheops shows signs of being stellar, but falls a little short of a crowning achievement.
Sam & Max: Episode 201 - Ice Station Santa review
'Tis the season for more Sam & Max, as the Freelance Police are back to usher in the holidays with another fine adventure.
King’s Quest V: Absence Makes the Heart Go Yonder review
KQV's technical achievements speak for themselves, but the gameplay will leave many not giving a hoot.
Penumbra: Overture review
Austin is thrown to the wolves (or mutant dogs, at least) for his AG debut in this genre-blending horror adventure.
Destination: Treasure Island review
Arrr! The latest adventure from Kheops proves to be a treasure, but you may have to hunt to find it.
Zak McKracken and the Alien Mindbenders review
One of the least-heralded Lucasfilm oldies is still a classic worth wrapping your brain around.
Maniac Mansion review
SCUMM rises to the top in this point-and-click pioneer from the early days of Lucasfilm Games.
The Secrets of Da Vinci: The Forbidden Manuscript review
No relation to the other Da Vinci game, this historical adventure proves worthy of the famous name it bears.
AGON: The Mysterious Codex review
Collecting games was never this easy, as the first three episodes of AGON arrive on CD.
Dreamfall: The Longest Journey review
A different sort of balance is at stake in the long-awaited sequel by Funcom.
Blade Runner review
Flashback Friday returns with the cult classic that begs the question: is it too good to be true?
RHEM 2 review
The sequel takes its many puzzles underground, but manages to bury much of its appeal in the process.
Samorost 2 review
The shareware sequel is short, sweet, smells like mushrooms, and well worth the small purchase price.
King’s Quest III: To Heir Is Human review
The third King's Quest is no slave to its roots, but still conjures up a winning formula.
