I'm finding it very hard to do anything in
Drunkard (Hang-over), but then again if you're drunk, or hung-over, doing
anything is difficult. Even what little co-ordination you need to
point'n'click is hard to muster. So, on an un-related note, since it's my birthday on Friday, don't expect much
point'n'click from me on Friday and Saturday. Normal service will resume once the hangover has gone [
subbed by Dr Pangloss & Will].
I'm getting quite a collection of web puzzles now, much to the chagrin of some of you and the delight of others. I'm not sure what it is about puzzles that polarizes people so much. When I write my web gaming thesis maybe I'll find out (like I'm un-lazy enough to do that). Anyway some of you will love that I have another for you,
Web Pursuit, the rest of you look away now. I'm sure I have some point and click games around here somewhere for you... [
subbed by sadie].
I'm developing a split personality. When I'm not playing point and click games I enjoy playing fast paced arcade games. Preferably with a fast paced techno music soundtrack. Today I'm playing
Dragon Dash. Similar-ish to the old helicopter game you have to avoid the walls, and grey balls, as they slow you down, collect the red, green and blue power ups as they speed you up, and the aim of the game is to travel as far as possible in 60 seconds. The controls are simple: Space bar to go up, release to go down. My best score so far? 23092 metres. What's yours? [
subbed by Nick G].
Not my normal kind of thing at all, the
Parking Game is very addicting, and I couldn't stop once I started. Try a little drag'n'drive [
subbed by MariaJoana].
If you haven't seen already there's more spot the difference fun to be had in a new release of
Find The Bug, this part has a space theme. Both games can be found at the
same address [
subbed by SteBu].
Mousefiles is a cheesy (geddit?) adver-game for a Swedish (although the game has Swedish and English bits) cheese based snack food. It involves a little
point'n'click, but all you really need to do is investigate all the clickable areas to reveal the 6 letters of the clue word, which unlocks the (debatable) reward of opening the suitcase. Don't get cheesed off (stoppit!) though, at least the process of getting there is quite fun [
via nitro].
Doraemon really is a loveable
point'n'click adventure. The graphics are cute, and some of the sound effects are adorable. However having played it twice now (I got addicted), and having completed it once (thought I'd missed the sword first time round, but I'd just missed a trick and got it later), I still don't understand what it is. I'm not even sure if I could speak the language I would understand it. It's great though. It's just so surreal. Fantastic.
Update: Read more about Doraemon
here. Interesting.
Kitty Quest is a very simple
point'n'click game which won't keep you occupied for long, but, hey, it has a cute kitten in it, and we all love cute kittens don't we? I managed to find one "good" ending, one "bad", and nothing at all I could do with the rake. I don't want to see anyone asking for a walkthrough, but would love to hear if anyone found a use for the rake [
hosted at DeviantArt, found via Nitro].
Find The Bug seems to be a nice little coffee break game. It's a nicely presented version of spot the difference with some pleasant tunes to listen to while you puzzle away. However it's also incredibly addiciting and before you know it's sucked you in and you are desperately trying to find all the differences before the time runs out (5 to find on each level, with a total of 3 jokers to be played). I was really proud of my 600+ top score until I checked the high score table. I'm rubbish. See if you can do any better over, what I can only assume are the many levels, above and beyond the 3 I managed [
subbed by SteBu].
Captain Bart's Golden Pineapple Quest is a very simple
point'n'click game, perfect for a Monday morning when your brain is still in hibernation from the weekend. The idea of the game is to collect the 3 golden pinapples. It's really not hard [
via nordinho].
Point'n'click against the clock as you try and escape the room in twenty seconds or less in
20 Second Escape. It's all in the name [
found via gamershood, hosted at teensland].
Update:
pointandclickgames.net quite rightly points out that the idea of the game is to find the CD, rather than to escape the room. The 20 second limit still applies though, oh and the location of the CD is different each time you play.
I linked to the
original slacker quite some time ago, but I never realised there was
Slacker 2 I could be
point'n'clicking through. How slack of me. Ho ho. It's all quite simple to complete, but still fun. There is a little language you might want to keep away from younger ears though [
subbed by elliot].
