PC Game Reviews

PC Game Reviews

Dark Fall: Lights Out [PC]

If you played last year's Dark Fall - The Journal, then you've virtually played its follow-up, Dark Fall: Lights Out. Both games share almost identical weaknesses and strengths.(Posted on 20 October 2004 09:10 AM)

Campaign Gettysburg [PC]

If you're a fan of the period and can find a willing foe, Campaign Gettysburg gives you everything you need to reenact one of the most epic campaigns of all time.(Posted on 19 October 2004 02:10 PM)

Medieval Conquest [PC]

Medieval Conquest is a charming, lighthearted blend of real-time strategy and fantasy-themed, tycoon-style building.(Posted on 18 October 2004 03:10 PM)

Wanted: A Wild Western Adventure [PC]

Fans of old-school adventures who can put up with a lot of problems should find Wanted reasonably entertaining.(Posted on 14 October 2004 05:10 PM)

Conflict: Vietnam [PC]

A solidly average game whose few original ideas are compromised by screwy controls, some pacing problems, and a punishing save-game system.(Posted on 13 October 2004 03:10 PM)

Battles in Normandy [PC]

If you like wargames and can stomach the price, Battles in Normandy definitely provides enough entertainment to earn its keep(Posted on 8 October 2004 05:10 PM)

Secret of the Silver Earring [PC]

The game features interesting characters, an engaging plot, and beautiful graphics, yet it's an adventure with few puzzles and a mystery where you don't actually solve the mystery.(Posted on 8 October 2004 05:10 PM)

Gish [PC]

Gish uses a well-worn genre as the launching pad for some exuberant and largely successful experimentation.(Posted on 7 October 2004 01:10 PM)

Leisure Suit Larry: Magna Cum Laude [PC]

If you can forgive its brain-dead gameplay and occasionally frustrating design, Magna Cum Laude is a hysterically entertaining romp through a world of wacky sexual hijinks.(Posted on 6 October 2004 04:10 PM)

Port Royale 2 [PC]

Port Royale 2 might focus more on building shipping cartels than sea battles and swordplay, but its brilliantly realized design is more than just number crunching.(Posted on 4 October 2004 12:10 PM)