Originally published February 2, 2018 at Adventure Gamers. Can a story where the main character is a priest whose biggest attribute is patience actually be entertaining? Eselmir and the five magical gifts is that story, an adventure
Originally published December 31, 2017 at Adventure Gamers “With multiple highly successful franchises, Sierra was renowned for pushing the boundaries of writing, game design, animation, sound, music, and with the advent of CD-ROM, even acting.
Originally published November 10, 2017 at Adventure Gamers. From the earliest days of Mystery House’s black and white stick figures and line drawings to full-colour 3D presentations, Sierra always tried to stay at the forefront of
Originally published September 8, 2017 at Adventure Gamers. When you think of Sierra you might not necessarily think of the Atari 2600 or the Commodore 64, but both systems had a big impact on the
Originally published July 7, 2017 at Adventure Gamers. The philosopher Plato once said about music that “It gives soul to the universe, wings to the mind, and flight to the imagination.” It was this flight
Originally published May 5, 2017 at Adventure Gamers Dig deeper into the catalog and there are dozens more equally memorable titles. Quest for Glory. Police Quest. Gabriel Knight. Delve further still and there are more hidden
Originally published December 4, 2020 at Adventure Gamers. What can I say about Leisure Suit Larry that hasn’t already been said a million times over the thirty-odd years this series has been going? I mean, there were
Originally published April 25, 2018 at Adventure Gamers. It’s not very often I finish a game and have absolutely no idea whether I actually enjoyed it or not. The wordless, psychedelically stunning, utterly bizarre and
Originally published February 10, 2020 at Adventure Gamers Jason Godbey’s Discolored is a difficult game to review, or even describe. It’s more than a puzzle game and yet there is no story, no text, no characters to
Originally published on May 1, 2022 at Adventure Gamers The Dark Crystal was arguably master puppeteer Jim Henson’s greatest achievement in filmmaking, telling a deep story that took the Gelfling characters Jen and his friend Kira