People in the know tend to describe the average slots player as a chain-smoking woman in her mid-50s. The demographic that enjoys RPGs tends be viewed as young, with more... shall we say, testosterone. And yet, Game Stew Studio has managed to blend those two elements seamlessly to make Tower of Fortune; an iPhone app where gambling is really an adventure.

Dark Alleys: Penumbra Motel is an adventure game from ERS Game Studios in which you must locate your friend’s little girl that has gone missing in your care. To rescue her, you learn you must solve the fifty year old mystery of the Penum family who were brutally murdered in the Penumbra Motel. Gamezebo’s Dark Alleys: Penumbra Motel walkthrough will provide you with detailed images, tips, and latest information on how to play your best game.

Welcome to the The Journey Down: Chapter One walkthrough on Gamezebo. The Journey Down: Chapter One is a point-and-click adventure game created by Skygoblin. This walkthrough includes tips and tricks, helpful hints, and a strategy guide on how to complete The Journey Down: Chapter One.

As an adventure game, The Journey Down: Chapter One hits all the right notes. It has plenty of charm and character, a mysterious story, an unlikely hero that gets wrapped up in things he doesn’t understand, and puzzles that offer a perfect level of challenge, delivering a deeply satisfying “a-ha!” moment when solved. Oh – and did we mention that the game wraps all of this up in a uniquely African aesthetic?

It's unusual for expert adventure game makers ERS Game Studios to stumble. The company's a well-oiled machine, cranking out top-selling hidden object adventures at an unbelievable rate. Perhaps it's speed that's to blame for the so-so success of its latest adventure, Dark Alleys: Penumbra Motel. Whatever the reason, this title, though exhibiting all the quality ingredients of an ERS production, never really comes together. In the end it does little justice to the ERS name.

Ancient aliens have invaded the popular consciousness in recent years, so it’s no wonder that their reach has extended to the universe of Nancy Drew in Tomb of the Lost Queen, the franchise’s 26th installment from Her Interactive. Where conspiracy theory, unsolved archeological mysteries, curses, and eternal love intersect is 100 kilometers outside of Cairo at the University of Kingston dig site. There you’ll ferret out the fact from the fiction by investigating a burial tomb and interrogating members of the expedition.

Will Fight For Food is a role-playing...fighting game? Two genres that you don't often see slapped together. Imagine a 2D side-scrolling RPG with areas to explore, items to collect and fetch quests galore, then throw in a truckload of button-bashing fighting sequences. Let it simmer for a few hours, and you've got this latest release from Pyrodactyl Games.

If by any chance you're reading this and have missed out on the joy of putting together brightly colored bricks in an effort to build something awesome, then step away from the screen and grab a LEGO set. Like previous entries in the franchise, LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7 resonates best with those who've revelled in the joys and frustrations of crafting and ruling a universe of coloured blocks… before the days of Minecraft.

The long-running Nancy Drew franchise will be growing larger this month, as Her Interactive has announced Nancy Drew: Tomb of the Lost Queen, which will be launching on May 8 on PC and Mac.

It’s pretty much universally acknowledged that Telltale’s Jurassic Park games were terrible. They were really nothing more than poorly implemented quicktime events. The story was ok, but slogging through the gameplay wasn’t worth the story bits you got out of it. Suddenly all of the announced games in Telltale’s line-up were called into question, and enthusiasm was tempered. Would they have time to avoid similar pitfalls and right the ship? Now we have an answer with The Walking Dead. That answer is.... mostly.