Review: Dropsy
It’s a solid, surreal, and touching adventure game from top to bottom, just one that’ll take a little more effort than what you might be accustomed to.
Read moreTag Archives: Point-and-click
Review: Broken Sword 1 – Shadow of the Templars: Director’s Cut
Nico and George and everyone here are some of the most entertaining folks this side of the old LucasArts games, so if you like your adventures character-driven you definitely owe this one a try.
Read moreReview: Sinking Island
Sinking Island had the potential to be a clever little detective game, but the lengths it goes to in hiding clues and progression from the player are unforgivable.
Read moreReview: Nikopol: Secrets of the Immortals
Nikopol’s reputation for being frustrating and incomprehensible precedes it for good reason, and it’s bad enough that there’s no chance I’ll ever see its end.
Read moreReview: Time Gentlemen, Please! and Ben There, Dan That!
I can tolerate a rough or even bad game for awhile but I have little patience for parodies that are not on point, and these two lost the point long, long ago.
Read moreReview: Machinarium
With so many fully-realized elements, Machinarium is a clear classic of the point-and-click genre, one that makes an excellent entry point for newcomers or a charming diversion for veterans alike.
Read moreReview: The Dream Machine
The foundations are solid and the atmosphere is great, and I assure you it all builds to something that’s worth experiencing if you have the stomach for it.
Read moreReview: Technobabylon
Technobabylon was a pleasant surprise, one that grew more and more impressive the further I delved into its secrets.
Read moreReview: The Grandfather
The Grandfather is very conspicuously a hollow shell, a gruesome wrapper that someone forgot to fill with the promised nightmare.
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Gold-Plated Games 