Search Results
Hunting vigorously through the lazylaces archives for "point'n'click" unearthed the following results...
Chaperon Rouge is an incredibly cute, and really rather simple, even if like me you don't know much French,
point'n'click game. I believe
Chaperon Rouge means Red Hood (as in
Little Red Riding... I'm guessing), and indeed the goal of the game seems to be to transport the cheese and wine to grandma (who seems rather too fond of her wine judging by the animation). There's nothing difficult here, but the music and graphics are lovely [
subbed by MsInterpret].
It's Monday morning and already time to escape a room in
Reunion. I hope you were keeping those
point'n'click skills sharp over the weekend... [
subbed by Mantari, Tia, Ree, MsInterpret & Kevin].
Chicmap is another one of those super cute, super easy,
point'n'click games which you can finish easily despite not having a clue what is going on. Here you guide a little chick around a map of an island hunting out the other 7 chicks hidden in treasure chests (but of course). Just be careful at the end once you have them all - the button will link you to the doodoo.ru homepage, the content of which is, how shall I put it, hmmmm...
variable and possibly nsfw, and not suitable for children - which is a shame as the game would be perfect for kids [
subbed by MsInterpret].
I'm loving
Clinic : The Second Line, the idea is unusual, and the music is great (as it should be since it's a promo for
a band). The game is sort of
point'n'click (although you have to use that nasty keyboard thing), with an element of arcadish action. You play a little fly who has to collect all the blue pearls (I think that's what they are) in the environments you travel around (which you scuttle and fly around in your fly type way). There are more points on offer the more pearls you find, and the more environments you visit [
subbed by Anne].
Super cute and super easy,
Goop is one
point'n'click game you can't fail to complete, no matter what your level of skill, even with the huge language barrier the game presents [
subbed by Meeker].
I must be dreaming.
The Search For The Bees is the latest
point'n'click game from
Renegade, of
Leaving Your Room infamy, and there's not 100 keys to find, in fact there's not even one key to find. Lot's of bees though... [
subbed by Renegade & Ducky632] .
Arrr, tis' a sorry sign o' the times that we li'e in that e'en a spooky gra'eyard needs 10 keys t' lock it up at eve. Fortunately for us though this makes for a great key findin'
point'n'click game in
GH Escape 4. Find the keys and escape the gra'eyard . Aye, me parrot concurs [
subbed by Matt].
Translation:
It's a sorry sign of the times that we live in that even a spooky graveyard needs 10 keys to lock it up at night. Fortunately for us though this makes for a great key finding
point'n'click game in
GH Escape 4. Find the keys and escape the graveyard [
subbed by Matt].
Arrr, thar is some
point'n'clickery in
Pirates And Treasure, but verily tis' a series o' simple mini games linked by a story. Don't let the children play though; as with all thin's piratey thar is some language and 'iolence t' be beware o' [
subbed by Fifi and Cynthia].
Doh! I thought I was being sent
Dona Room 2 again and couldn't understand why, but then I realised that
Extremely Common Escape (I'm not sure why the name needed changing - I didn't have a problem with that part), is actually the English translation of that original
point'n'click game, which hopefully should make the thing a little easier [
subed by jenz, f00 & superst4r].
There are a few cute
point'n'click adventures (and some other games too) tucked away in this
Mercedes web site, primarily aimed at kids, but fun for everyone. I'm playing
South Africa Adventure (sorry I can't directly link to it, navigate as follows: click game icon > adventure & strategy > south african adventure) as I've had
one of my own, although mine involved less
point'n'click puzzles. And remember kids, once you're done playing, tell mummy and daddy that they
have to buy a Merc and don't stop until they do [
subbed by winniethepooh].
Mix a soupcon of
point'n'click, a large dollop of violence, some video footage, and lashings of first-person-shooter gaming, and you get
FPS IRL. It's quite a neat idea, if a little short (I'm guessing it takes quite a lot of work to make though), but not one for the kids, or peace loving hippies, to play. And remember folks:
don't try this at home. Shooting people in real life is not big or clever [
via gamershood].
In
Paying Back you play Ken, who has to find $50 in his house to pay back his friend
Bob. The trouble is you start the game in your bedroom, where you are stuck, having been sent there by your Dad after getting some bad school results. Cue some
point'n'clickery to get out of your room and find $50 for
Bob. Watch out for the rather weird [SPACE] bar control for picking up things, and also there's a little bad language you might not want younger players to see [
subbed by MsInterpret].
