Adventure game reviews page 19
Mundaun review
With its striking pencil sketch aesthetic and effective blend of genre elements, this chilling mountain horror adventure reaches consistently impressive heights.
Ryte: The Eye of Atlantis review
It gets a few things wrong, but otherwise this entertaining, puzzle-filled visit to the Greek island is well worth a look for VR gamers.
The Darkside Detective: A Fumble in the Dark review
You're sure to find the second season of micro-adventures with McQueen and Dooley is handled just as expertly and hilariously as the first.
The Dark Side of the Moon review
Its cheesy B movie fun is a highlight, but there's very little gameplay or challenge to tide you over in this short live-action sci-fi thriller.
Internet Court review
Like Ace Attorney meets Zoom, this delightfully homemade legal adventure riffs on both online culture and awkward video conferencing.
Mutropolis review
There's plenty of fun to unearth in this beautifully hand-painted archeological sci-fi adventure set three thousand years in the future.
Paradise Lost review
There's little gameplay but plenty of compelling atmosphere to be found this alternate-history exploratory adventure set within a grand underground Nazi installation.
Tiny Room Stories: Town Mystery review
The narrative goes to some odd places, but this isometric puzzler packs a big-time challenge into its many miniature village locations.
NUTS review
You'd be crazy to pass up this boldly designed, delightfully unique nature sim with a surprisingly compelling story to crack at the center of it all.
Chronicle of Innsmouth: Mountains of Madness review
Though its production values are much higher, this Lovecraftian murder mystery isn't quite as fleshed out as its less ambitious predecessor.
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.
