Adventure game video previews page 106
Strong Bad’s Cool Game for Attractive People: Homestar Ruiner review
The new episodic series from Telltale comes out swinging in a lightweight adventure with plenty of punch.
Insecticide, Part 1 review
The stylish half-action, half-adventure bug title arrives on PC, but getting only half a game is a bit of a buzz kill.
Space Quest II: Vohaul’s Revenge review
It's a jungle out there, and Roger Wilco's second space quest lands him right smack dab in the middle of it.
Belief & Betrayal review
The new religious conspiracy thriller gives reason to hope, but believing doesn't always mean seeing.
Nelly Cootalot: Spoonbeaks Ahoy! review
Whoa! This pirate-themed freeware adventure may be for the birds, but players will uncover a hidden treasure buried within.
Jake Hunter: Detective Chronicles review
This Hunter won't become the hunted, as anyone considering a purchase should "think" twice.
Art of Murder: FBI Confidential review
The gritty new crime thriller paints a promising picture, but it's a little too lifeless to be a masterpiece.
Women’s Murder Club: Death in Scarlet review
Adventure game diehards might be seeing red, but this Jane Jensen-designed casual game deserves a closer look.
The Graveyard review
This "interactive painting" is where fun goes to die, but it's a unique exercise in aging patiently.
Quest for Glory IV: Shadows of Darkness review
The mood may be darker, the mystery deeper, but the fourth QFG proves to be the brightest light in the series.
Lost: Via Domus review
Fans of the TV show will find a simple but worthwhile island adventure, but non-fans should probably forget all about it.
AGON: The Lost Sword of Toledo review
The lost series of AGON is rediscovered at last, but the long wait between episodes has dulled any cutting-edge potential.
Dracula: Origin review
The latest adventure from Frogwares is drop-dead gorgeous, though it lacks the bite of other vampire classics.
Penny Arcade Adventures: On the Rain-Slick Precipice of Darkness review
The new episodic series is more RPG than adventure, but the edgy humour ensures it's still pretty ****ing good.
Sherlock Holmes: Nemesis review
It's a battle of wits between the great detective and gentleman thief, but the real winners are the players of this rewarding treasure hunt.