Best rated Adventure Games page 163
Below you'll find an overview of Adventure Games that have received a very high rating based on our reviews, the list is sorted based on highest rated Adventure Game first combined with recency of the review we've done. Be sure to also check-out our Top 100 Adventure Games of all time, as well as the winners of the Adventure Game Awards (Aggies) that we hold on a yearly cadence.
Order of the Thorne: The King’s Challenge (2016)
With its hand-painted 320x200 backgrounds, modest pacing and exploration focus, The King’s Challenge is a solid Golden Age-style fairy tale adventure that stumbles only in its overly serious tone.
The Land of Lamia: World of Monsters (2015)
The Land of Lamia is a quiet yet intriguing little project featuring a fantastical world and satisfying puzzles, but it doesn’t feel like a full game and will ultimately leave you wanting more.
Message Quest (2015)
Message Quest is great for a lite adventure breather in between heavier games, offering an hour or two of fun without too much thinking involved.
Game of Thrones (2015)
Game of Thrones is as engaging as its source material, though its actual gameplay elements are stretched even more thinly than perhaps other Telltale stories. For a game centered on player choice, it seems more of an interactive visual novel with few actual examples of player agency.
Game of Thrones: Episode One - Iron from Ice (2014)
Game of Thrones is as engaging as its source material, though its actual gameplay elements are stretched even more thinly than perhaps other Telltale stories. For a game centered on player choice, it seems more of an interactive visual novel with few actual examples of player agency.
Game of Thrones: Episode Two - The Lost Lords (2015)
Game of Thrones is as engaging as its source material, though its actual gameplay elements are stretched even more thinly than perhaps other Telltale stories. For a game centered on player choice, it seems more of an interactive visual novel with few actual examples of player agency.
Game of Thrones: Episode Three - The Sword in the Darkness (2015)
Game of Thrones is as engaging as its source material, though its actual gameplay elements are stretched even more thinly than perhaps other Telltale stories. For a game centered on player choice, it seems more of an interactive visual novel with few actual examples of player agency.
Game of Thrones: Episode Four - Sons of Winter (2015)
Game of Thrones is as engaging as its source material, though its actual gameplay elements are stretched even more thinly than perhaps other Telltale stories. For a game centered on player choice, it seems more of an interactive visual novel with few actual examples of player agency.
Game of Thrones: Episode Five - A Nest of Vipers (2015)
Game of Thrones is as engaging as its source material, though its actual gameplay elements are stretched even more thinly than perhaps other Telltale stories. For a game centered on player choice, it seems more of an interactive visual novel with few actual examples of player agency.
Game of Thrones: Episode Six - The Ice Dragon (2015)
Game of Thrones is as engaging as its source material, though its actual gameplay elements are stretched even more thinly than perhaps other Telltale stories. For a game centered on player choice, it seems more of an interactive visual novel with few actual examples of player agency.
