Teenagent

It's not. I thought when I bought this game, "oh something with a teenager in it, this will be simple enough". I was wrong. There is no chance of beating this game without a walkthrough. When I learned some of the combinations of items to make new items, I had to laugh. I mean, ridiculous. Anyway, it still passed the time for a couple of hours, even though I was hardcore into the walkthrough. Be careful with the walkthroughs, also. There's one out there that makes you think there is something wrong with your game because he/she doesn't mention certain things. When you come across that, find a different one. There's plenty of them.

When I saw this game on this site I was surprised. I was playing this very hard adventure with my friends (nobody was or is fan of adventure game) when we was about 17. Lot of smoking, drinking, lot of fun and lot of searching of instruction what we have to make. We were sick from the music, when we turn off the PC, we all heard the music still, too when sleeping :)) When we chatting about this game we say only: Good old times :) We are now only 26 but still... Thank to GOG team, for adding it. Hello to all team from Czech Republic, the neighbor of Poland!

This game is old, which is totally not a problem for me. I've been playing video games since the early 80s, and I cut my teeth on all the Sierra On-Line and LucasArts adventures, so I'm comfortable with the level of graphics, audio, and general technology for games from this time. And this game does have some funny moments. But it suffers from one of the worst cases of adventure game logic I've seen in a long time. Solutions are convoluted and don't really make much sense in a lot of cases, and sometimes the response you get makes it unclear that you are actually on the right track with your ideas. Things either work or you get a generic fail response. Very rarely are there hints pointing towards what you could do. And often times, logical, more obvious solutions fail, while obscure and bizarre ones are required instead. One of the biggest causes of these bizarre situations is that the game isn't quite realistic. The animals in the game are semi-sentient. So you have to treat them more like people than animals most of the time, e.g. insulting a squirrel or trading items with a hedgehog. It's ridiculous. You will need a walkthrough to complete the game, and I have my doubts if it's even worth you time, even taking into consideration the fact that it's free. I've had this game sitting in my library for a couple years now, and finally decided to give it a try over the weekend. I'm sorry I wasted a day on it now. There are tons of superior adventure games from both the olden days and more recently that will provide you with more fun than this stinker.

The dialogue wasn't too good, but I suppose it gave me a chuckle or two. The music is on a fine line between catchy and annoying, not that any track annoyed me particularly. But my biggest gripe is the logic. There is none. Like, 0 logic. You're pretty much required to have a walkthrough for much of the game. Also, a few items were EXTREMELY hard to find(especially the damn anchor, after looking at a walkthrough telling me where it is it still took me around 10 minutes to find it). If you haven't played any of GoG's free games, play Beneath a Steel Sky, and then Dragonsphere if you haven't got your point and click fix. I can only recommend this game to someone who REALLY feels like playing a P&C game and has beaten anything else that looks remotely interesting or doesn't have money. Otherwise, go play Monkey Island, Maniac Mansion, Grim Fandango, or I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream. They're awesome (and coincidentally the only other P&C Adventures that I've played. I think) oh and those other two freebies (especially BaSS). But still, if you just gotta play some P&CAdv. I SUPPOSE you could do worse than this.

I love this game developed by our neighbours and have subtitles for my langague. It is very funny game, maybe sometimes puzzles are without logic, but still....