Adventure game reviews for Linux page 16
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.
Tormentum: Dark Sorrow review
The art style provides a visual feast, but a casual approach hurts this macabre adventure somewhat.
Supreme League of Patriots review
It looks and sounds super, but the giant-sized dialogues overpower all else in this three-part comic adventure.
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.
Gold Rush! Anniversary review
Faithful to every last dead end fault, the 2014 remake does little to enrich the original Sierra classic.
Doorways: The Underworld review
This unnumbered sequel unearths nothing new, instead offering a maze of fetch quests, patrolling monsters and horror clichés.
The Talos Principle review
Croteam gets serious with an inspired, Portal-styled sci-fi puzzler that will challenge you both intellectually and emotionally.
Hadean Lands review
Andrew Plotkin's sci-fi opus hits on all the right formulas for a brilliant text adventure experience.
A Bird Story review
Far more story than game, this short but sweet tale from the developer of To the Moon really soars in its poignant simplicity.
Evil Pumpkin: The Lost Halloween review
Puzzle lovers may want to bag this seasonal casual adventure that serves up plenty of brainteasing goodies.
Neverending Nightmares review
As Gorey as it is gory, this pen-and-ink adventure is a psychological horror lover's dream, though you won't lose any sleep over its gameplay.
A Golden Wake review
Though its puzzles can't always seal the deal, this retro-styled historical adventure is often a roaring good time.
J.U.L.I.A. Among the Stars review
The enhanced edition of this interplanetary sci-fi puzzler can be probed more deeply and enjoyably than ever.
Whispering Willows review
This supernatural mystery soars in story and production values, but is dragged down to earth by its plodding gameplay.
The Journey Down: Chapter Two review
Though the comedy is dialed down, the middle installment of this enjoyable African-themed adventure picks up right where the last one left off.