Adventure game reviews page 57
Quern: Undying Thoughts review
While breaking no new ground, the Myst legacy lives on in this highly polished, puzzle-packed indie adventure.
Tales review
Adventure fans will certainly want to check out this classic-styled journey through literary myths and folklore.
The Last Guardian review
The spiritual successor to Ico and Shadow of the Colossus is a oft-soaring, deeply moving action-adventure about friendship and trust.
Yesterday Origins review
Much like its multiple timelines, Pendulo's solid but uneven prequel/sequel takes a few steps forward, a couple steps back.
Profound Red review
Carol Reed's twelfth mystery proves to be a treasure trove of twisty intrigues, compelling puzzles and colourful environments.
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.
Candle review
Burning within this gorgeous watercolour adventure is a surprisingly challenging puzzle-platforming experience.
The Descendant review
Take it or leave it: the rushed series finale is a disappointing end to a promising but uneven post-apocalyptic series.
The Walking Dead: A New Frontier - Episodes One/Two: Ties That Bind review
The new season kicks off with a two-part debut that's slicker than ever, though it ventures largely through very familiar territory.
Orwell review
This unique "privacy invasion thriller" has a thought-provoking surveillance concept that is hindered somewhat by its suspect dialogue and imposed linearity.
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.
Burly Men at Sea review
This charming Scandinavian folktale may be lite on gameplay but offers a surprisingly hefty choose-your-own-adventure experience.
Her Majesty’s SPIFFING review
This comic sci-fi adventure is highly polished and filled with British quips, though it feels more like the abbreviated launch of a bigger adventure to come.
Barrow Hill: The Dark Path review
The unexpected horror sequel treads a very familiar course, but leads once again to some largely effective atmosphere and gameplay.
