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5 games by Double Fine Productions reviewed here.
5 reviews
Double Fine's remaster of Tim Schafer's beloved 1998 LucasArts adventure sends a Aztec-inspired skeleton travel agent through a four-year noir mystery in the land of the dead, drawing near-universal praise for its writing and style — undercut by a specific, reproducible softlock bug at a fixed point in the game that reviewers report going unpatched for a decade.
7.5 / 10
A long-awaited psychic-adventure platformer sequel from Double Fine Productions, Overwhelmingly Positive across more than 8,400 reviews for its outstanding writing, art, and humour — undercut by a consistent, well-corroborated complaint that its level design and combat feel formulaic compared to the original, a story that loses coherence in its second half, and persistent bugs that this review confirmed have gone unpatched for years.
7 / 10
Tim Schafer's Double Fine returned to point-and-click adventure games with this Kickstarter-funded, celebrity-voiced two-part story about a girl fighting to escape a human sacrifice ritual and a boy trapped in an overprotective spaceship — and reviewers overwhelmingly agree on exactly where it succeeds and where it falls apart, splitting almost perfectly along the game's own Act 1/Act 2 structure.
6.5 / 10
Ron Gilbert's Double Fine puzzle-platformer sends three chosen adventurers, out of seven available, into a talking, wish-granting cave to confront their own dark pasts — reviewers consistently praise its charm and writing, while a specific, well-documented complaint argues the advertised co-op mode barely functions as co-op at all.
6.5 / 10
Double Fine's post-apocalyptic mutation roguelite has real build variety and a great soundtrack when it clicks, but a large share of players say it never earns comparison to the genre giants it's inevitably measured against.
5.5 / 10
