Do you guys know it? Is a site/"social media" where we register our game colections, give scores, reviews, etc. Has lots of obscure games and we can make Very specific lists, like:

"Point and Click, 3rd POV, 2D graphics games" https://bckl.gg/qSsh

Kinda cool!

One cover painted in oil. Another by an Oscar winner. Another that looks signed by the man behind the Star Wars posters. And two more I'm not going to spoil.

Put together a personal top 5 with five adventure game covers signed by illustrators who are absolute legends of their craft — not just inside the videogame medium. Worth noting: cover quality and game quality don't always go hand in hand.

There are masterpieces with bland covers, and forgettable games with museum-grade artwork.

Subtitles available in several languages.

What's yours? The one that made you walk into a store and walk out with the game tucked under your arm without thinking twice.

https://variety.com/2026/digital/news/br...236753695/

Hi everyone,

I'm hoping someone can help me with a rather unusual problem with Black Mirror 1 (Steam version).

A long time ago I installed a complete savegame pack to get past the star puzzle. Ever since then, all those chapter saves have been permanently stuck in my game — they reappear after every reinstall, on every hard drive, no matter what I do.

After extensive debugging with Process Monitor, I finally found the cause: the saves are embedded directly in data.adb. The engine reads this file on startup and reconstructs the save slots from it every single time. Steam's file verification doesn't help because it considers the file valid.

I would really appreciate it if someone with a clean, unmodified Steam installation of Black Mirror 1 could share their data.adb file with me. The file should be around 2.1 MB and located in the game's main folder:

SteamLibrary\steamapps\common\Black Mirror\data.adb

If you're willing to help, please either upload it here or send me a private message. Thank you so much!

I'm looking for a recommendation for point and click games with visuals and vibe that seem to be prevalent in the mid-to-late 2000s. I've played The Moment of Silence, Overclocked: A History of Violence, and Alternativa. I'm interested in games with a similar visual style and general vibe.

Right now, we have over 150 threads crammed into one subforum, whereas the Collector's Corner has just 5.

It's time to create more subforums, either for developers to showcase their games or one for specific games.

Hi everybody,

I know, i know... I'm new here. 
Just wanted to drop in saying I'm releasing Solis May 29 on Steam. A game I've worked on for years. 

Wishlist now on Steam https://store.steampowered.com/app/3382310/Solis/

Solis is a narrative driven hand drawn side scrolling adventure. I know, a mouthful. 
It's also a breeze, you can finish it in an evening. 

Some info:

The city of Solis never sleeps — and tonight, neither will you. Elixer, the company you've dedicated yourself to, has gathered its people for an end-of-year celebration with a staggering promise at its heart: eternal life. But as the night wears on, the curtain slowly pulls back — and what lies behind it will change everything.
Solis is yours to explore at your own pace. Wander its streets, ride the metro across the city, investigate your surroundings, and speak with the inhabitants and colleagues you meet along the way. Every corner holds a clue. Every conversation shapes your understanding of the world around you.
Nothing you do goes unnoticed. Decisions carry weight, rippling forward into the events that follow. Through a fluid, story-driven dialogue system powered by Ink, your choices feel natural — and their consequences, real.

Release date: May 29 (PC | MAC | Linux)

Demo (PC) Available

Would love to hear what you think!

Luna's Room releases on May 14 — a Spanish indie point & click by DonutDroid that runs about an hour.
What starts as the story of a young girl locked in a room with her cat (who suddenly starts talking) ends up somewhere much darker than you'd expect.

Put together a review covering everything worth knowing without spoiling it. Small game, sure, but it stays with you.

Subtitles available in several languages.

Toonstruck turns 30 this year, and it's been on my mind a lot lately.

For a game with Christopher Lloyd, Tim Curry and Dan Castellaneta in the cast, and animation work that still holds up today, it's strange how rarely it comes up in conversations about the great nineties point & clicks.

Curious what people here remember. Did you finish it back in the day? Did the second half land for you, or did the difficulty spike kill the momentum? And does anyone still hold out hope for the unreleased sequel material the fan community has been chasing for years?

I put together an in-depth video on it recently digging into the production story too, in case anyone wants to go down that rabbit hole afterwards — but mostly I'd love to hear what you remember.

Hi everyone,

Adventure games have been a huge part of my life for years, so creating one myself has been a dream come true. After a long development journey, I’m finally ready to share it.

The game is completely free to play.

You can find a full description, screenshots, trailer, and download link below.

Link to Impossible Crimes Unit page