• Log In | Sign Up

  • News
  • Reviews
  • Top Games
  • Search
  • New Releases
  • Daily Deals
  • Forums
continue reading below

Best rated Adventure Games for PC page 77

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.

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation  (2003)

Fans of the show will enjoy it as a quick diversion; hardcore adventure fans will definitely not get their money's worth.

RedJack: Revenge of the Brethren  (1998)

A missed opportunity, but an entertaining romp nonetheless if you can look past the shortcomings.

Jazz and Faust  (2002)

Mediocre at best. Buy it only if you're desperate for a new adventure game.

Starship Titanic  (1998)

Unless you\'re a die-hard Douglas Adams fan, don\'t waste your time; Myst clones can be much better than this.

Frankenstein: Through the Eyes of the Monster  (1995)

A solid adventure title with several nice qualities and two fatal flaws. Try it if mazes don’t drive you too crazy.

Nancy Drew: Secrets Can Kill  (1998)

Not a bad first effort, but not a success. Hopefully the next game will be better.

Of Bird and Cage  (2021)

Of Bird and Cage is an experimental music album that pairs interactive elements with the songs to create a unique experience. However, the game is plagued by bad mechanics and a story that is uninteresting and devoid of nuance.

Martha Is Dead  (2022)

Despite a promising hook and a convincing immersion into 1940s Italy, Martha Is Dead caters to a tiny audience willing to put up with disturbing themes, game-crashing bugs, and little sense of adventure.

Highly Likely  (2020)

With its interesting rural Ukrainian setting, beautiful graphics and engaging Narrator, Highly Likely could have been an enjoyable interactive folk tale, if only the interaction wasn’t so painstakingly tedious and dull so as to make the entire thing feel like a frustrating waste of time.

Lost Brothers  (2021)

Siblings aren’t the only thing missing in Lost Brothers, as this buggy trip through a hidden cave is bereft of either acceptable storytelling or anything to do.

Monkeys & Dragons  (2019)

Monkeys & Dragons tries very hard to put players in mind of LucasArts classics, but its poorly designed puzzles, buggy gameplay and underdeveloped story demonstrate little understanding of what made those games work.

The Tower of Beatrice  (2018)

While the short, casual room puzzler The Tower of Beatrice has an intriguing premise and interesting recipe potion mechanic, they simply don’t make up for the nearly non-existent story, poor English translation and largely generic gameplay.

Lucius III  (2018)

An attempt to right the wrongs of a terrible second game goes wayward, as Lucius III misses the mark in nearly every way.

KURSK  (2018)

Beyond KURSK‘s virtual tour of the ill-fated titular submarine, this self-proclaimed “adventure documentary” works as neither a compelling adventure game nor a fact-based documentary of the mysterious disaster.

Shiver  (2017)

At under an hour, Shiver is a budget horror title through and through, but even by casual standards it is bound to disappoint. While the suspenseful early build-up shows some promise, it soon becomes apparent that there was never much behind the misleading facade.

Rogue Quest: The Vault of the Lost Tyrant  (2017)

There’s some interesting background teased here, but Rogue Quest is way too short, starts unexpectedly in the middle of the story, and doesn’t really maintain interest even throughout its extremely brief length.

Red Comrades 3: Return of Alaska – Reloaded  (2017)

Much like its shorter predecessor, the magnitude of negatives outweigh the positives in Red Comrades 3. It has its amusing moments, but eventually the gameplay just feels like a slog and the story doesn’t provide much reward for sticking with it to the end.

Red Comrades 2: For the Great Justice – Reloaded  (2016)

Red Comrades 2 feels like a perfunctory sequel and a bizarre cash-in on the series debut. While the puzzles aren’t terrible, you’ll have your hands full just trying to understand what is going on.

Preston Sterling and the Legend of Excalibur  (2016)

Preston Sterling attempts to follow in the fleet-footed steps of more iconic globetrotting adventurers, but is hobbled by a stunted game that lacks length, depth and complexity, and now appears to have fallen through the cracks without a promised sequel.

Page 77 of 87 ‹ First  < 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 >  Last ›
Back to the top