China Grow is a simple
point'n'click game in the "
grow" style with a disturbingly addicting soundtrack.
This Is A Repost: This item was originally posted on Tuesday 11th July, see the
explanation here of why it is back! Sorry for the loss of the original comments.
Thanks to Matt B who has sent through his
point'n'click room escaper creation "
The Room" (or
The Orange Room as I like to think of it). He's looking for feedback so leave some
comments for him, as he's already developing his next room
[
subbed & created by Matt B].
UPDATE: Link now swapped for the newgrounds upload after the geocities bandwidth was exceeded - Thanks Matt.
The long decription for the
Madasafish Great Escape game is: Another
point'n'click game in the much loved "escape the room" genre, where once again you wake up in a room with, mysteriously, no idea of how you got there, and no obvious means of escape, your mission is to find a way out. The short description for the
Madasafish Great Escape game is: It's red [
subbed by MiniEmma].
Just like in the original
Locked Forever game, in
Locked Forever 2 you have to use your
point'n'click skills to find the 10 keys required to escape the room. Thanks to Pellia for the best description of the game: It should be called "Escape the NYC apartment from the inside," because that's the only place on Earth that needs 10 keys for 1 door. Excellent. My own advice is to escape before the music drives you nuts [
subbed by Pellia, MsInterpret, Suki & Nej].
For those of you that had problems with the
original French release of L'Expresso Empoisonne there is now an
English version available which might make this
point'n'clicker just a touch easier. Unless you are French of course [
subbed by anon].
There was
a game associated with the
first Grudge film, and now the second film is coming out, there is
The Grudge 2 Game. And luckily for us it's in that old favourite style the
point'n'click room escaper. Lets get out of here [
subbed by jojo].
Update: If the intended image size for the game is too small for you try this
larger version.
If you feel your
point'n'click skills are lacking, and you want to feel a little better about yourself, try and find the
Insects. Mouse-over objects to move them, and then click on the bugs you find. It's cute, it's quick, it's simple, and you can pretend you are a
point'n'click master once you are done. You do realise though that you are only fooling yourself?
Hmmmm... the
newgrounds description of
-A Dream states it contains only "Mild Violence", I would add to that by saying it also contains "Excessive Weirdness". Not one for the kids, or indeed you, if you feel crazy and mixed up enough already thank you very much. I'm currently stuck in "the net" and all my
point'nclicking isn't getting me out, some help on how to get passed that bit would be much appreciated [
subbed by nej].
Use a bit of
point'nclickery in the
CSI New York game to investigate the clues and to ultimately try and crack the case. The game trys to get you to use actual text messages to your cell/mobile phone to give you clues which sounds cool, but I guess is costly, and for the US only. My top tip is to use the "experiencing cellular network problems" link for these bits and you can just read the messages on screen. All good fun, but for my money you still can't beat Gil Grissom and the original CSI, oh, I have to go hum the theme tune now... [
subbed by winniethepooh].
For the
IBM Developer Code 3 game description read what I said about
IBM Developer Code 2, substituting the number #3 wherever I mention the number #2. How's that for lazy? [
subbed by tracey].
The panning camera and inherent motion sickness, along with the rather nice graphics, of the
IBM Developer Code game returns in
part 2 of the series. Once again the language barrier might stop you understanding everything that is going on (has anyone got a translated description?), but that shouldn't stop you having some
point'n'click fun [
subbed by tracey, subid & Nicop].
If you have been "playing"
Scapegoat you will have seen by now that whatever is now sponsored by me (!), and you might find this email I received from "A.L.A.N" useful:
You have the infection. You were warned but did not leave. So now you must
venture into a world of confusion - the internet. You must put the pieces of
the puzzle together - to find those who are lost, to stop the virus, and to
save yourselves. You must be a quick thinker and look for the answers.
The adventure starts from here. Good Luck,
A.L.A.N
