Best rated Adventure Games for Mac page 6
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.
Tex Murphy: Under a Killing Moon (1994)
One of the best detective games available. Revolutionary at its time, and still stands up to the best of today. All adventure fans should own it.
Riven: The Sequel to Myst (1997)
Dare I say better than the original? You bet! A worthy successor to Myst. Riven will keep you at your computer for hours and up all night.
Amber: Journeys Beyond (1996)
One of the best adventure games available. Provides an enticing and engaging story, combined with atmospheric graphics and audio at an affordable price.
Justin Wack and the Big Time Hack (2022)
Justin Wack and the Big Time Hack is a must-play for any fan of adventure games. An engaging story brought to life by beautiful graphics, sound, and animation, it immerses the player in a world of humor and fun.
Crowns and Pawns: Kingdom of Deceit (2022)
Crowns and Pawns: Kingdom of Deceit is an excellent game with an engrossing story brought to life by well-executed graphics, music, interface, and voice acting.
Peregrin (2017)
Peregrin’s short length and lack of organic plot integration keep it from living up to its full potential, but it is nevertheless a charming, unique, and engaging mixture of gameplay genres with superb art and an expressively desolate setting.
Until 9:15 a.m. (2021)
Waiting for a minute to pass has never been such whimsical fun as in the gorgeously serene Until 9:15 a.m..
Escape Simulator (2021)
Escape Simulator’s charming puzzle-filled levels might not replace a real-life escape experience, but its wealth of rooms (including many free community downloads), solo and multiplayer options, and robust level creator easily make it the next best thing.
Don’t Escape: 4 Days to Survive (2019)
Don’t Escape: 4 Days to Survive combines traditional point-and-click gameplay with an intriguing day-night survival mechanic and randomized events for repeat playthroughs to provide a fresh take on the adventure genre that’s easy to recommend.
Milo and the Magpies (2021)
Though it’s over far too soon, Milo and the Magpies is a lovely, fun backyard adventure with a charmingly curious protagonist that’s worth playing to marvel at the gorgeous artistry alone.
Amos Green’s Final Repose (2022)
An unusually thought-provoking mystery adventure, Amos Green’s Final Repose is a knockout entry in the long-running Carol Reed series that will appeal to both series fans and newcomers alike.
Agatha Christie – Hercule Poirot: The First Cases (2021)
By emphasizing the connections between suspects, Hercule Poirot: The First Cases’ focus on deduction board gameplay nicely suits Agatha Christie’s famed Belgian detective and challenges your own little grey cells.
Not Another Weekend (2021)
It’s not particularly challenging, but Not Another Weekend offers solid gameplay, a zany plot loaded with humor, loads of 80s nostalgia, a few welcome surprises, and an expansive cast of memorable characters.
Backbone (2021)
Part noir thriller, part rumination on the human condition, and part ... something else, Backbone is stylish through and through, presenting more questions than answers but brimming with vibrantly realised characters.
Strangeland (2021)
With excellent writing and a rich, surreal atmosphere, Strangeland provides a polished and imaginative experience that any point-and-click fan should enjoy, so long as you’re in the mood for its relentlessly bleak setting.
Repressed (2019)
Though it’s over far too soon, Repressed offers a satisfying series of challenging yet fair puzzles throughout a unique visual journey that tells a heartbreaking but surprisingly hopeful story of a wounded soul.
Riddle of the Sphinx: The Awakening (2021)
The Awakening proves that the twenty years that have passed since Riddle of the Sphinx first released are but a drop in a bucket. With improved visuals, a great soundtrack, and quality-of-life improvements bolstering this tough-as-nails puzzle lover’s dream, the Toblers’ impressive archeological adventure has nicely stood the test of time.
Internet Court (2021)
What it may lack in polish, Internet Court more than makes up for in the warmth and wackiness of its writing and off-the-wall premise.
Devotion (2019)
Devotion’s tale of fractured memories and buried secrets provides a dark, compelling look into the depths of human frailty and desperation. It doesn’t quite reach the heights its developer achieved with Detention, but it’s a well-crafted first-person journey to a strange and unexpected place.
