Adventure game m_view
Police Quest 2: The Vengeance review
Sonny Bonds' second Police Quest cops the honour as the best adventure released in this classic Sierra series.
Runaway: The Dream of the Turtle (DS) review
This first Runaway adventure ported to Nintendo's handheld proves well worth snapping up for those new to the series.
Lux-Pain review
This unique interactive novel is in a class of its own, but it’s far too anti-Silent for its own good.
The Legend of Crystal Valley review
Light on shallow beauty, the deeper story and setting really shine in this independent fantasy adventure.
Fenimore Fillmore’s Revenge review
The once-comic cowboy returns again, all grown up with vengeance on his mind, but this time he's shooting blanks.
Myst DS review
The venerable puzzler arrives on Nintendo's handheld, but ends up being double the trouble and none of the fun of the original.
The Path review
Tale of Tales' artistic, experimental new offering may be worth exploring, but anyone seeking a traditional adventure should keep on walking.
Ankh: Battle of the Gods review
The third installment is often charming in this comic adventure series, but it hasn't yet conquered its ongoing flaws.
Wallace & Gromit’s Grand Adventures: Episode 1 - Fright of the Bumblebees review
The series' new control scheme might sting a bit at first, but the first episode still manages to justify all the early buzz.
Art of Murder: Hunt for the Puppeteer review
The serial murder mystery sequel offers a few tense moments, but full enjoyment comes with too many strings attached.
Ceville review
Named after its tiny tyrant protagonist, Ceville stands tall among its comic adventure peers.
Casebook: Episode II - The Watcher review
There's plenty to see in this second indie episode, as the series takes an impressive jump to the next level.
Simon the Sorcerer 4: Chaos Happens review
The latest adventure for the wisecracking wizard isn't quite able to clone the charm of the early series games.
Ben There, Dan That! review
Contrary to its title, this indie adventure delivers a refreshingly original blend of sci-fi and comedy.
Sam & Max: Season One (Wii port) review
The Freelance Police make the welcome jump to Nintendo's home console with a bare-bones port of the original six episodes.