chartsfert.blogg.se - Simon the sorcerer 2 uhs

Unknown to Simon, his parents found the dog at their front door without warning, wrapped in paper, and possessing a book that nobody could read and which was eventually dumped in the loft. On his 12th birthday, a young boy named Simon is surprised when he receives a dog as a present from his parents, which he names Chippy. The game's world features elements that are parodies of those from popular fantasy novels and fairy tales, including Rapunzel, The Lord of the Rings, Discworld, The Chronicles of Narnia, Jack and the Beanstalk, and the Three Billy Goats Gruff. The game's story takes in a parallel universe to the real world, in which magic and monsters exist, though with some modern items and elements being found within. A menu system is provided for loading, saving and quitting the game via a postcard contained in the inventory, with a fast-travel system provided in the form of a map in the inventory that can be used up until a certain point in the game's story. The game primarily involves talking to people for information, including hints to solving puzzles or acquiring items, and using the correct items to solve puzzles during the course of the game.

The player can make Simon perform actions via verbal commands such as "Look at", "Talk to", and "Give", with objects that are picked up being placed into an inventory - using such items requires the right verbal command and then selecting the target for that object. Gameplay involves players moving Simon around locations in the game, interacting with objects and other characters at each site. The game employed the same style of verbal commands found in other titles of the period, including The Secret of Monkey Island.Īs a point-and-click adventure game, the player controls the protagonist of the story, Simon, by using the mouse with exception to the iOS and Android versions, which feature touchscreen controls. The game was later released for PC, via GOG.com, in 2008, with a 20th Anniversary Edition developed by MojoTouch and released on Google Play in 2013.Ī screenshot of Simon the Sorcerer. Simon the Sorcerer went on to become a video game series, with a sequel in 1995, Simon the Sorcerer II: The Lion, the Wizard and the Wardrobe.

The game was well-received by critics, who praised the humour, graphics and gameplay, with some minor criticism towards the plot. The lead character's design was inspired by that of the fictional British television character Blackadder, with the character voiced by Chris Barrie in the CD re-release. The game's setting was inspired by the novels of the Discworld series, and incorporates parodies on fantasy novels and fairy tales, such as The Lord of the Rings and Jack and the Beanstalk. The game's story focuses on a boy named Simon who is transported into a parallel universe of magic and monsters, where he embarks on a mission to become a wizard and rescue another from an evil sorcerer. Simon the Sorcerer is a 1993 point-and-click adventure game developed and published by Adventure Soft, for Amiga and MS-DOS. I've played most of the other games mentioned in the thread and a lot of them are really good, but these are the ones I consider to be the most humorous.Amiga, Amiga CD32, MS-DOS, RISC OS, iOS, Android, Microsoft Windows

Zork: Grand Inquisitor (The only Zork game I played, so I can't speak to the rest of the series, but does have nice light humor).

Paradigm (More internet humor than the others, but it did have some really funny parts).

Eric the Unready (Very different gameplay style since it is more text parser based, but also very funny).

The Darkside Detective (no voice acting, but has similar humor to LucasArts).

Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail (The funniest Sierra game I've played, though a bit more raunchier than the other games on this list and also has no dead ends).

Ben and Dan series (More British style humor, they don't have voice acting but the first two are point and click, the third has platforming elements).

Sam and Max series (All of them are very funny, but the first one is a bit more open so it's very easy to get stuck or lost).

Day of the Tentacle (A must play classic).

Rest of the Deponia series (Haven't played four, but if you liked the first one, the second and third are similar).

Rest of the Monkey Island series (Escape From is not point and click and Tales of is not 2D though still funny).

I don't have much to add that hasn't been said already, but I'm glad that there's discussion about adventure games on the front page. I don't think there are hints for a lot of new games, but I use it all the time when playing classic adventures.