Adventure game reviews
Mørkredd review
Though this atmospheric physics puzzler centered around light and shadow can be enjoyed solo, it shines brightest when played with a partner in two-player co-op.
Devotion review
Those who relish a more personal, dread-filled type of horror than abject terror will feel great affection for Red Candle's long-awaited follow-up to Detention.
Lost Words: Beyond the Page review
This dual-world side-scroller has lovely pictures and a thoughtfully written story, though you won't find much gameplay complexity or challenge here.
Inspector Waffles review
This amusing retro-styled investigative adventure pops up to the top of the ever-expanding catalogue of anthropomorphic animal mysteries.
Voyage review
It's short and easy whether played solo or co-op, but this painterly side-scroller is all about the lovely, pleasant journey rather than the destination.
Alien Function review
The Sir Typhil fantasy series goes to space, where it works surprisingly well in this enjoyable point-and-click romp that's suitable for newcomers and existing fans alike.
The Room 4: Old Sins review
Although guilty of a few repeat tasks, Fireproof has once again delivered an engaging puzzle experience that largely renders other complaints null and void.
GREYHAT – A Digital Detective Adventure review
The difference in quality between storytelling and gameplay is like black and white, leaving this fun but uneven indie hacking adventure sitting somewhere in the middle.
Cyanide & Happiness: Freakpocalypse – Part 1: Hall Pass to Hell review
Delivering all the kooky characters and pun-laden hijinks expected from the popular web comic, it's a shame the end comes just when things are getting interesting.
unmemory review
Interactive fiction is not forgotten, as proven by this clever blend of text, images, puzzles and compelling Memento-style storytelling.
Clarevoyance review
Past and present, myth and maritime go head-to-head in this quirky community-made adventure set in the Acadian region of Clare, Nova Scotia.
Conspiracy! review
This research-based satire of current American events can be mildly diverting for an hour, but those looking for anything deeper should elect to look elsewhere.
Dark Room review
Puzzles are the lone highlight in the opening installment of a planned standalone horror trilogy that never really develops any kind of coherent story.
Adventure Boy Jailbreak review
It's a two-for-one deal as we cycle through a pair of fun but flawed little "swap quest" adventures that may just appeal to your inner child.
Little Nightmares II review
While short on new ideas, Tarsier once again rises to the challenge of delivering a richly atmospheric, frighteningly macabre stealth horror experience.
