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Hunting vigorously through the lazylaces archives for "point'n'click" unearthed the following results...
If I remember my techie acronyms correctly "SE" stands for "Special Edition", unfortunately there isn't much special about
Room Escaper SE. It's all over far too quickly with some basic
point'n'clicking. Although you will probably jump at least once. Oh, and while I'm thinking about it, you probably don't want the kids to play it [
subbed by brian].
So far in
The Esc I'm thinking I have to escape the room. The game's title and the locked door are a dead giveaway. Just as well, as all the Japanese text (I assume it's Japanese anyway) is no help to me at all. Mental note to self: learn Japanese to make these things easier. For now I just have a whole heap of objects and no idea what to do with them. Why won't CD's go in the CD player? I can see lots more
point'n'clicking in my near future to find out [
subbed by winniethepooh].
Apparently
Unlock was posted over at
Jay Is a while back, but I must have been asleep that day as I don't remember it. Anyway having played for a little while I've decided that perhaps staying asleep would have been a good idea. It's a fiendish
point'n'click puzzle. Well it's too much for my feeble brain anyway. I've only got passed the first bit so far [
subbed by munch].
In
Alfa you have to
point'n'click yourself a path through the treacherous traps to "escape into a world of colour". The trick is to click on the right thing at the right time. Fans of
Hapland will be familiar with the drill [
subbed by lolieh88].
Not so much
point'n'click as click'n'kill,
Tactical Assassin probably isn't one to let the kids play, even if the people are stick figures and the blood is little red scribbles. For the rest of us there are a number of assassination missions to go on, of increasing levels of difficulty as time goes on (it starts very easy), find your target(s), aim, then click'n'kill. Maybe it's a little bit blood thirsty for first thing on a Tuesday, but then again if you've just had 4 days off work, and this is your first day back in the office, it maybe the perfect thing to blow off a bit of steam [
subbed by Ace].
Another welcome sequel,
Noob's Room 2 is the fine looking, room escaping,
point'n'click follow up to
Noob's Room [
subbed by Think~Pink, elliott, krika & Ariadne].
Thanks for the birthday wishes everyone, it truely has been a great Easter weekend. Anyway I'm catching up on my games now, and it's great to see
Adventure X 2 has been released, the follow up to
Adventure X. It's a "traditional"
point'n'click adventure but that's no bad thing [
subbed by sadie, cynthia, eryn & flop].
A tiny bit of
point'n'clicking links a series of impossible (I swear they're impossible) mini games in this amusing plaything where you play
Canada's Worst Handyman. In real life I'm obviously nothing of the sort... in real life I'm not Canadian.
If you've got through
Stickman Odo 1, continue to show off your
point'n'click skillz in
Stickman Odo 2. Hands off that [TAB] key [
subbed by Ariadne].
The idea of
Stickman Odo is simple. You have to
point'n'click the little stickman to safety. But can you do it without pressing the [TAB] key? [
subbed by Ariadne]
In
Save The Bird you have to... er... save the... er... bird. And that's it really. A very simple and short
point'n'click game but still quite nice [
subbed by Lins, hosted at DeviantArt].
Tomb of Doom is the latest
point'n'click adventure from the creator of
Darkness 1 and
Darkness 2, but it's somewhat different from those games, but in a very nice way. It's billed as the first ever
point'n'click plasticine flash game (and I certainly don't remember another, although it's not quite Wallace and Gromit). The idea of the game is to escape the tomb. Well you don't want to stop for long in a
Tomb of Doom, do you? [
subbed by bonman & magrat].
