Adventure game reviews page 92
Tale of a Hero review
This modest fantasy adventure follows in the footsteps of giants, but is tripped by a slew of little design problems.
Doctor Who: The Adventure Games - Episode Three: TARDIS review
This extremely short and disappointing third Doctor Who episode is much smaller than it looks from the outside.
A Tale of Two Cities review
There's a little of both the best and worst of times in this interactive adaptation of the Charles Dickens classic.
Shifter’s Box - Outside In review
This colourful indie adventure opens up a variety of surreal worlds packed full of puzzles and sci-fi atmosphere.
Professor Layton and the Unwound Future review
Layton's third DS puzzler is more refined than ever, though you'll encounter very similar challenges time and time again.
Hotel review
There’s lots of room for improvement in this casual thriller, as its simple gameplay and muddled storyline don't register much interest.
Alchemia review
This underwhelming Samorost-like adventure proves that even a winning formula needs to push the right buttons to succeed.
The Adventures of Willy Beamish review
You may croak a few times, but there’s plenty of fun packed into this comic Dynamix classic.
Adventures of Keith Night: After a Shadow review
This black and white film-noir whodunit has plenty of highlights for a one-man indie production.
CSI: Deadly Intent - The Hidden Cases review
These four original cases may be hidden, but you won't need to do much investigating in this shallow, repetitive DS exclusive.
Lost Horizon review
Though it can't quite reach its own lofty ambitions, this polished globetrotting journey is a real adventure by any definition.
Doctor Who: The Adventure Games - Episode Two: Blood of the Cybermen review
The chilling plot makes for an improved second installment, but its simplicity bleeds out some of the fun.
Amnesia: The Dark Descent review
The new horror game from the creators of Penumbra is an even more terrifying journey that you'll surely never forget.
Loricum review
Created by a teen theatre group, this freeware adventure plays on some surprisingly emotional themes with refreshing results.
Space Quest V: The Next Mutation review
A stronger story emphasis is a commanding success, as the fifth adventure boldly goes where no Space Quest has gone before.
