Tag: Graphic Adventure

Current Articles, Sega CD Reviews

Detonator Orgun

One genre that seemed tailor made for the Sega CD was the digital novel, but even there, quality varied. Detonator Orgun tried to adapt its namesake’s weird story to game form, but it fell flat due to a lack of any real action and subpar presentation. It’s not a horrible adaptation, but there are better anime-based digital novels out there to play. Fans of the OVA might enjoy this one, but those looking for a great anime-based digital novel will enjoy Urusei Yatsura: My Dear Friends a whole lot more.

Genesis Reviews

Sasha Darko’s Sacred Line III

Sasha Darko has returned to the Sacred Line universe one more time, with the third entry in his digital horror adventure series. It may not be a major step forward, but it brings creepy and fun exploration just in time for Halloween! If you enjoyed the first two games and love spine-chilling stories, then you’ll want to to check this one out!

Genesis Reviews

Sasha Darko’s Sacred Line

Horror-themed graphic adventures aren’t common at all on the Genesis, and Sasha Darko fills the gap with Sacred Line. It’s not perfect, but as a first effort from a one-man studio, it shows great potential. If you can get past its shortcomings, Sacred Line can offer an afternoon of horror and suspense that’s not for the faint of heart.

Saturn Reviews

Policenauts

Hideo Kojima’s Snatcher is often hailed as one of the best reasons to buy a Sega CD. A well-received sequel was released on the PlayStation and Saturn but never made it stateside, depriving fans of a great adventure game. Thankfully, it was finally fan-translated a few years back and we can now enjoy what Kojima himself considers the definitive version.