Best rated Adventure Games page 173
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.
Edna & Harvey: Harvey’s New Eyes (2012)
Another entertaining game for those who can’t get enough of the wacky blue plush rabbit, Harvey’s New Eyes simplifies the Edna & Harvey experience but is slightly less fun to play as a result.
The Walking Dead: Episode Four - Around Every Corner (2012)
Whilst Around Every Corner relies a bit too much on action sequences and not enough of group-building with its new characters, it effectively manages to draw hope and desperation to new emotional highs and lows, ultimately ending with the most dramatic conclusion so far.
Papo & Yo (2012)
Despite a few rough edges, this surreal platforming adventure is a heartfelt, emotional experience that’s well worth your time.
BlindSide (2012)
BlindSide is an extremely original experience at a very affordable price that makes it easy to look (or feel) past the game’s few flaws.
Azada: In Libro (2011)
Though light in story, Azada: In Libro‘s beautiful worlds and wide variety of puzzles make for a satisfying chapter in the casual fantasy series.
1953: KGB Unleashed (2012)
Fans of Myst-like games should lap up this short but enjoyable adventure thanks to its challenging puzzle design and engaging backstory.
Dark Alleys: Penumbra Motel (2012)
The Penumbra Motel may not be four-star quality in terms of originality, but it’s full of engaging artwork, strange characters, and fun puzzles worth visiting to enjoy.
Deponia (2012)
With its 2D cartoon aesthetic, simple point-and-click interface, and challenging puzzles, Deponia is classic old-school adventuring in many ways, making it worth playing even when the storytelling falters.
