Adventure game reviews for PlayStation page 14
The Walking Dead: A New Frontier review
The zombie survivor franchise is still alive with plenty of bite, though the third season covers a lot of familiar ground.
Night in the Woods review
This stylish slacker drama branches into intriguing darker themes, but is too rooted in aimless repetition to build any momentum.
Full Throttle Remastered review
The Tim Schafer biker adventure still sputters when the action heats up, but benefits from new detailing on an already classic model.
What Remains of Edith Finch review
This creative, emotionally powerful exploration of a family's tragic past soars to impressive storytelling heights.
Syberia 3 review
The long-awaited series revival breaks what wasn't broken before, suffering from disappointing design and mechanical failures alike.
The Wardrobe review
This (re-)animated comic adventure is packed with fun pop culture references, along with a few puzzle skeletons best left in the closet.
Blackwood Crossing review
This surreal 3D adventure is just the ticket for fans of story-driven, esoteric experiences with rich underlying themes.
Thimbleweed Park review
Ron Gilbert and Gary Winnick's latest opus stands proudly with the classics of a genre they helped pioneer decades ago.
Memoranda review
This stylish indie adventure looks and sounds great, but the disjointed story and illogical puzzles are utterly forgettable.
INSIDE review
Limbo’s superb puzzle-platforming spiritual successor will pull you in and not let go from start to glorious end.
Root Letter review
The Sony exclusive visual novel-adventure has a compelling mystery premise but can't quite deliver on its narrative potential.
Yesterday Origins review
Much like its multiple timelines, Pendulo's solid but uneven prequel/sequel takes a few steps forward, a couple steps back.
Maize review
Beneath its absurdist comedy flavouring is a surprisingly traditional adventure with plenty of surreal twists and turns.
Batman: The Telltale Series review
The Bat-season is now complete, exposing both the light and dark elements of a somewhat uneven five-part thrill-ride.
The Little Acre review
This charmingly beautiful fantasy adventure covers a lot of ground, but isn't given the chance to fully explore its dual worlds.