Adventure game reviews for Linux page 13
Bolt Riley: A Reggae Adventure - Chapter 1 review
This two-part sunny island sojourn to Jamaica neither drags nor gets too high in its all-too-brief Early Access prologue.
Kentucky Route Zero: Act IV review
The magical realist journey continues to drift along in a meandering, melancholy way in the long-awaited penultimate episode.
The Song of Seven: Chapter 1: Overture review
A charming fairy tale adventure gets off to a rousing start as both a standalone piece and series introduction.
1979 Revolution: Black Friday review
Iran's struggle for independence is recounted in cinematic style, though providing just a partial picture with little to actually do.
Layers of Fear review
Although slick-looking on the surface, this psychological horror adventure paints itself into a corner by slathering on the shallow jump scares.
Tick’s Tales: Up All Knight review
Though a very small game, this family-friendly fantasy adventure should scratch a light nostalgia itch for genre fans.
Dreamfall Chapters review
The Dreamfall saga's long journey is complete, balancing beautiful worlds and beloved characters with uneven storytelling and scant gameplay.
Panmorphia review
This beautifully photographed slideshow puzzler is light on story but has a certain animalistic appeal.
Goetia review
Steeped in haunting atmosphere, this supernatural mystery is a masterpiece you'll surely want to possess for yourself.
Blues and Bullets review
The second installment continues hitting all its story and visual marks, but incessant gunplay may leave you seeing red.
The Beginner’s Guide review
The Stanley Parable's Davey Wreden leads a thought-provoking, experimental reflection of games-as-interactive-art.
Day of the Tentacle Remastered review
Flush any concerns you may have of unnecessary tinkering, as this brilliantly updated LucasArts classic will stick with you long after you finish.
Knee Deep review
The unique swamp noir theater mystery takes the final plunge with a bizarre third act performance.
The Last Door: Season Two review
The four-part horror sequel is a welcome re-entry into Victorian era London filled with Lovecraftian-style chills and improved gameplay variety.
Rememoried review
Once the novelty wears off, this surreal dream journey proves to be a largely forgettable explorational platforming experience.
