![]() ![]() Honestly, he didn’t even know the real target and yet, he simply decides to find his killer. George then, for some reason, swears he’ll find the killer clown and bring him to justice. This is the most famous cover and I believe it’s quite good and a bit ominous, revealing some elements present in the game without giving anything away.Īs you can see, our adventure starts when George Stobbart, an American tourist in Paris is almost killed by an explosion provoked by someone dressed as a clown. ![]() But Cecil wanted to make a more story-driven and cinematic game to distinguish Revolution from Sierra and LucasArts.īut before we continue with our review, let’s look at the covers, shall we? It was ported to the Game Boy Advance in 2002, to Palm OS in 2005 and to Windows Mobile in 2006.Īfter the success of Lure of the Temptress and Beneath a Steel Sky, Revolution had made their presence known in the graphic adventure market and needed to continue their upstart success, so Charles Cecil (Revolution’s main designer) decided to create a game partially inspired in the book The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail (which also inspired Dan Brown’s The Da Vinci Code). It was originally released in 1996 for DOS, Windows, Macintosh and Playstation (in the US, it was released under the title Circle of Blood). As I promised, here’s a new review and to make up for the lack of reviews in the past 2 months, I’m reviewing another fan favourite game (and also a personal favourite): Broken Sword: The Shadow of the Templars.īroken Sword: The Shadow of the Templars is a graphic adventure developed by Revolution Software and published by Virgin Interactive. ![]()
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