Best rated Adventure Games for PC page 37
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.
Home is Where One Starts… (2015)
There certainly isn’t much in the way of actual gameplay, but Home Is Where One Starts is recommended if you enjoy interactive experiences that evoke curiosity and provide a wistful, mysterious atmosphere. Just understand that most of the answers (as well as many of the questions) are left completely up to you.
Nancy Drew: Sea of Darkness (2015)
Sea of Darkness is a fine entry in the Nancy Drew pantheon, relying on the series’ strengths of character development, exploration, and writing.
Leadlight Gamma (2015)
Packed full of horror-filled fun, Leadlight Gamma is a retro text adventure worth checking out for those not averse to some light RPG elements.
Drizzlepath (2015)
Though you won’t find any character interaction or puzzles here, you must wander, swim, climb, observe closely and listen carefully to see and understand all that is offered. Drizzlepath offers a laudable sojourn that, despite its limitations, will prompt adventurers to look deeper.
Starship Quasar (2015)
A cast of interesting characters provides the focal point for Quasar, a simple sci-fi adventure that is over all too soon.
Contradiction (2015)
Whilst a lack of gameplay variety and a slightly lacklustre ending limit its appeal, Contradiction manages to provide solid FMV production values and an interesting mystery to solve.
Amphora (2014)
Charming, beautiful and often satisfying, Amphora’s vague goals and finicky physics can be frustrating at times, but if you have the patience you’re in for a unique experience.
MIND: Path to Thalamus (2014)
MIND is a great-looking first-person puzzler with a nice atmosphere and promising but flawed gameplay that’s often held hostage to a narrative that falls flat on its face.
Neverending Nightmares (2014)
Neverending Nightmares plays more like an interactive illustrated horror book than a game, but its chilling art and sound design make for a memorably surreal experience.
The Walking Dead: Season Two - Episode Five: No Going Back (2014)
No Going Back struggles to build anticipation for a conclusion that is clear from the outset, but once past the point of no return, the final episode ramps up to an exciting choice-driven conclusion with five different endings.
The Samaritan Paradox (2014)
The Samaritan Paradox is a fun retro mystery that almost reaches the heights to which it aspires, but a few minor issues prevent it from achieving true greatness.
Tengami (2014)
This pop-up book isn’t just for children; if you’re looking for a peaceful interlude to while an afternoon away, check Tengami out.
Jazzpunk (2014)
Games don’t come much goofier than this – Jazzpunk serves up nonstop, breathless absurdity, if not much else.
Conspirocracy (2013)
Conspirocracy offers some meaty puzzles and more than a few chuckles that make it well worth playing, but it runs out of steam somewhat and lacks the ambition for true greatness.
Master Reboot (2013)
A unique mix of genre blends, Master Reboot doesn’t always come together cohesively, but there’s plenty of heart in its Soul Cloud.
Dracula: Resurrection (2000)
With a presentation that aptly places it within the titular universe, Dracula: Resurrection is an enjoyable series debut that is kept from greatness by its short duration and several puzzle faux pas, just barely missing that coveted sweet spot.
Helga Deep in Trouble (2013)
An awkward translation and poorly-clued puzzles let it down somewhat, but Helga Deep in Trouble looks good, tries hard and has some genuinely hilarious moments.
Secret Files: Sam Peters (2013)
Sassy journalist Sam Peters makes the most of her moment in the sun in this neat little Secret Files spin-off, reclaiming some of the series’ former glory by demystifying an ancient African legend.
The Raven: Legacy of a Master Thief - Chapter Three: A Murder of Ravens (2013)
A Murder of Ravens ends the story on a cheap note and doesn’t quite live up to the promise laid out in the opening, but it’s certainly more fun than the preceding chapter.
The Raven: Legacy of a Master Thief (2013)
A Murder of Ravens ends the story on a cheap note and doesn’t quite live up to the promise laid out in the opening, but it’s certainly more fun than the preceding chapter.
The Dream Machine: Chapter 4 (2013)
The long-awaited fourth instalment of The Dream Machine is a welcome return to the claymation marvel, but its short length is just a teasing bridge to another “slew of months” to wait for more.
