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I know this is a FAQish kind of question but I never actually completed the game. I'm going back into it and don't want to read spoilers/walkthroughs, but I was always curious if the decision you made early in the game - go on the date versus blowing it off - had any impact later in the game. I always made April go on the date so she wouldn't look like a BEE EYE TEA SEA ATE-CH after she made the promise to the guy, and I know you get a different sequence of events/cutscene depending on your choice, but I'm just curious if that affects anything later in the game.
I know this is a FAQish kind of question but I never actually completed the game. I'm going back into it and don't want to read spoilers/walkthroughs, but I was always curious if the decision you made early in the game - go on the date versus blowing it off - had any impact later in the game. I always made April go on the date so she wouldn't look like a BEE EYE TEA SEA ATE-CH after she made the promise to the guy, and I know you get a different sequence of events/cutscene depending on your choice, but I'm just curious if that affects anything later in the game.
Also, uh, great game, huh?
I don't think so.
I mean, he betrays her no matter which decision she makes, so the only difference I've found through repeat play-throughs is the FMV that plays.
Rohan on
...and I thought of how all those people died, and what a good death that is. That nobody can blame you for it, because everyone else died along with you, and it is the fault of none, save those who did the killing.
Is this game easy to find (non ebay and such)? While I haven't looked too hard, I'd like to know if it's around. The rumors on planned Dreamfall followups make me nervous.
What is this game? It sounds like a dating sim, though I'm going to assume from the generally positive responses thus far that I'm probably way off.
That and the lack of anything involving tentacles.
It's a PC adventure game that was released, I want to say, about seven or eight years ago. It's highly praised for being generally well written. Dreamfall was released on PC and Xbox as a sequel.
I'd link to some places about it, but that gets kind of spoilerish. Wikipedia has an entry on it.
What is this game? It sounds like a dating sim, though I'm going to assume from the generally positive responses thus far that I'm probably way off.
That and the lack of anything involving tentacles.
Until Sam & Max Episode 5: Reason 2.0 came out, I'd have called The Longest Journey the best point-n-click Graphic Adventure of the last 10 years or so. Or at least high up there.
What is this game? It sounds like a dating sim, though I'm going to assume from the generally positive responses thus far that I'm probably way off.
That and the lack of anything involving tentacles.
Until Sam & Max Episode 5: Reason 2.0 came out, I'd have called The Longest Journey the best point-n-click Graphic Adventure of the last 10 years or so. Or at least high up there.
I'd probably agree with that.
Wait, no, The Last Express just barely squeaks in, since it was published in 1997, but next year Drez's claim will be true.
Is this game easy to find (non ebay and such)? While I haven't looked too hard, I'd like to know if it's around. The rumors on planned Dreamfall followups make me nervous.
The inflatable duck puzzle is the single most goddamned retarded thing in adventure gaming. I stared at that thing for twenty minutes at least before getting it.
I don´t see how a single really bad puzzle could put a good game down. I didn´t even dislike the duck puzzle myself, in fact. It was far-fetched sure, but I did manage to solve it without help and within reasonable time.
The Longest Journey is played for the experience, not for gameplay. The story and characters more than make up for the few puzzles that don´t open up right away (it´s still a fairly easy adventure game). I´d rather solve off-beat puzzles than fight a million generic random encounters to enjoy a good game script, anyway.
What is this game? It sounds like a dating sim, though I'm going to assume from the generally positive responses thus far that I'm probably way off.
That and the lack of anything involving tentacles.
Until Sam & Max Episode 5: Reason 2.0 came out, I'd have called The Longest Journey the best point-n-click Graphic Adventure of the last 10 years or so. Or at least high up there.
I'd probably agree with that.
Wait, no, The Last Express just barely squeaks in, since it was published in 1997, but next year Drez's claim will be true.
Discworld Noir still holds in for a few years for me.
But it'd be a strong 2nd.
The most retarded point-n-click puzzle ever, which isn't really a puzzle in my opinion, is finding the Sunstone in The Legend of Kyrandia: Book 1. The top of some stream becomes clickable when it wasn't before and there is hardly anything that points you toward it...just some nonsense fucking poem.
The most retarded point-n-click puzzle ever, which isn't really a puzzle in my opinion, is finding the Sunstone in The Legend of Kyrandia: Book 1. The top of some stream becomes clickable when it wasn't before and there is hardly anything that points you toward it...just some nonsense fucking poem.
The inflatable duck puzzle is a high point in adventure gaming. I stared at that thing for twenty minutes at least before getting it.
I'll assume you meant a low point. Ridiculous puzzles like that are part of the reason the adventure game genre died.
Of course, I'm partially bitter because even when I figured it out, it wouldn't work for me due to a bug; I had to restart from my last save. (I ran into several gamebreaking bugs, actually. There's another one late in the game when you're trying to get into that one guy's office.)
The most retarded point-n-click puzzle ever, which isn't really a puzzle in my opinion, is finding the Sunstone in The Legend of Kyrandia: Book 1. The top of some stream becomes clickable when it wasn't before and there is hardly anything that points you toward it...just some nonsense fucking poem.
What about the fake mustache puzzle in GK3?
I read about that one, and it cracked me up. It's shit like that makes me feel alright about using a walkthrough for adventure games.
Posts
Also a different sequence if you choose to work at The Fringe, or stay at home.
And no, I don't believe it changes anything later on.
I need to go back and finish it sometime.
I don't think so.
Nothing's forgotten, nothing is ever forgotten
Do not engage the Watermelons.
That and the lack of anything involving tentacles.
It's a PC adventure game that was released, I want to say, about seven or eight years ago. It's highly praised for being generally well written. Dreamfall was released on PC and Xbox as a sequel.
I'd link to some places about it, but that gets kind of spoilerish. Wikipedia has an entry on it.
Do not engage the Watermelons.
Until Sam & Max Episode 5: Reason 2.0 came out, I'd have called The Longest Journey the best point-n-click Graphic Adventure of the last 10 years or so. Or at least high up there.
I'd probably agree with that.
Wait, no, The Last Express just barely squeaks in, since it was published in 1997, but next year Drez's claim will be true.
Amazon?
This game is amazing.
fix'd
3DS: 1607-3034-6970
A few esoteric puzzle hold it down. (Like the aforementioned duck.)
But it is one hell of an original story and probably some of the best voice acting and writing in a game ever.
Rock Band DLC | GW:OttW - arrcd | WLD - Thortar
The Longest Journey is played for the experience, not for gameplay. The story and characters more than make up for the few puzzles that don´t open up right away (it´s still a fairly easy adventure game). I´d rather solve off-beat puzzles than fight a million generic random encounters to enjoy a good game script, anyway.
Discworld Noir still holds in for a few years for me.
But it'd be a strong 2nd.
What about the fake mustache puzzle in GK3?
Of course, I'm partially bitter because even when I figured it out, it wouldn't work for me due to a bug; I had to restart from my last save. (I ran into several gamebreaking bugs, actually. There's another one late in the game when you're trying to get into that one guy's office.)
I read about that one, and it cracked me up. It's shit like that makes me feel alright about using a walkthrough for adventure games.