Unavowed Reviews
It's no exaggeration to call Unavowed one of the most replayable point-and-click adventures the genre has seen. Topped off by excellent atmosphere, a tight script, and great performances, Unavowed might just be Wadjet Eye Games' best work.
Unavowed is easily one of the best adventure games ever made. The story and characters are fantastic, the visuals immaculate, and the puzzles unique and inventive. Wadjeteye games are always good, but they've set the bar pretty high with this adventure.
Unavowed is a great point-and-click adventure made by a studio at the very top of their game. It’s accessible to new players without compromising anything for more experienced point-and-click enthusiasts.
Unavowed is a solid retro adventure game. The story is not always evenly paced, but it is compelling with plenty of twists and surprises. The gameplay is simple, and the parts all work together to make a coherent whole.
Unavowed expertly blends fantasy and crime genres with stellar writing, acting, and artwork to create a game that is both memorable and entertaining, and should be experienced by anyone who thinks the glory days of Sierra On-Line are the only time period where great point-and-click games can be found.
When you think of the classic point-and-click adventure title visions of classics from LucasArts with their signature sense of humor and weirdness tend to be the first to come to mind...
One of the most engaging and original adventure games released in years. You owe it to yourself to give it a play.
All in all Unavowed was a really fun experience that I’m planning on going through multiple times just to see how things play out. I’m currently on my second playthough and have a total of 9 hours in the game, which is really good for the $14.99 price tag. I would definitely recommend that anyone and everyone picks this game up. I had a blast and the story/character interactions genuinely brought tears to my eyes on a number of occasions, and made me laugh even more. It’s definitely a must play!
You become proud member of Unavowed - an ancient society dedicated to stopping evil. And it is amusing adventure.
Review in Slovak | Read full review
An adventure to savour, and one to revisit in the years to come.
Engaging story, fascinating characters, a well crafted gameplay and lots of decisions. Sure, there are some minor flaws in the plot, but you can say that Unavowed is a great adventure, probably the best of 2018.
Review in Italian | Read full review
WadjetEye Games has done it again! Unavowed does not disappoint at all, relying on the tried-and-tested formula that has worked so well in the past, but now taking that and polishing it beyond belief, and then expertly blending in themes from popular titles, sprinkling a whole host of fresh ideas into the pot to make for one of the most engaging experiences of the year.
Unavowed is another adventurous little gem by Wadjet Eye Games, although with even more than usual in terms of gameplay and storytelling.
Review in Italian | Read full review
If you're a fan of the point-and-click genre, Unavowed should definitely be on your radar.
Unavowed is an old school adventure with beautiful pixel art graphics, very good story and surprising replayability that comes with the built-in RPG elements. Due to the very fair price, it'd be a mistake to miss it.
Review in Slovak | Read full review
The ambition of Unavowed is immediately evident and the game rarely puts a foot wrong
The game's more successful cases ask you to evaluate your definitions of things like mercy and humanity.
Filled to the brim with charisma, Unavowed beautifully depicts its metropolis, the clash of cultures and world views, and throws a unique take of mission-based narrative into the old point ‘n click formula. One of the best adventure games in years.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
When you boil it down, Unavowed takes the tried and true formula of the Point-and-Click game and uses it as a stage to talk about humanity.
Unavowed succeeds as a mature point-and-click adventure set in an urban fantasy world, though it falters in some of the fine print.