innocuous77: I guess that's why I loved them... a gamer had to think. Once you figured it out, obvious. But it took time and thought.
Speaking of obvious... turn on the hot water faucets too:) Damn
-13 now...
And I'll let my newspaper just sit there
That's why I preferred the older adventure games, they made you have to think and work things out. Some even needed a pencil and paper to solve the puzzles, which was always fun. It was nice to finally solve that puzzle you were stuck on for ages.
-13 can not be nice at all. I know a lot of America has been getting a really hard Winter, what with the large amount of snow and low temperatures (at one point some states were colder than the surface of Mars).
moonshineshadow: The reason for that is that until a few years ago there was no market outside German speaking countries for adventures. No one wanted to publish them. So until steam started selling them allowing a lot of developers to sell their adventures without a publisher, there sometimes was not even an English dubbing. And I think the companies are still a bit stuck in that mentality and therefore put not much effort into it.
That makes a lot of sense. I guess that is one big advantage with digital distribution, it allows developers from those countries to reach a winder audience with their games, rather than be limited to the native country.