Regionally priced where convenient.

Yep, but the thing is that this one seems a bit "harder" than other Sierra adventures. So, if there are people like me who like to chill out in front of a point 'n' click, that could be a bit exasperating to see the "game over" screen too many times ;)

Uh no? I see it as 5.59 euro with no money back because of price difference so you must be mistaken. Unless its even cheaper in russia or poland

Yes, well, of course. Not all the adventures can be solved with the same strategy as, well, they are different from each other. And some adventures are more unfair than others, more illogical, hence, less playable. You cannot approach Codename Iceman, Phantasmagoria 2 and Willy Beamish the same way.

I meant Willy Beamish and Codename: ICEMAN aren't my kind of games. I loved the Eco Quest games and Conquests of the Longbow.

Not bad, but GoG team really needs to learn how to make good screenshots with pixel-perfect aspect ratio
Just look at this atrocity
https://images-1.gog.com/896adfa48113020da6f829da297d4b02704ca2f31ecc5f1c61ed9cbaf20aebc8.jpg

Glad to see this classic return. I must echo other comments as this game does have its downfalls like finding yourself progressing far into the story without a much needed item and then you're stuck.

Very nice but seriously... no XP support? Many still game on XP. Specially for old games.

GOG's original purpose was always to sell old games that run on modern OSes. XP hasn't been a modern OS in many years now. It came out in 2001, for god's sake. If it were a person, it would be in high school. Extended support for it ended 3 years ago, and support for its successor, Vista, apparently just ended a couple days ago, as well. How long should makers and sellers of software be expected to officially support a given OS? "One more year, one more year"?

Basically, if someone wants to keep running a nearly-sixteen-year-old OS, then good for them, I guess (though it's still incredibly foolhardy to have that OS hooked up to the Internet). But they shouldn't expect many computer-related businesses to continue to cater to them. :)

DELIGHTFUL!

https://media.giphy.com/media/MVbqUlJ4Fxy2Q/giphy.gif

XP is pretty much a dead OS.
Actually, if this is structured like most GOG dos games, you should be able to copy the dos files,put them in another folder, and run the game on DOSBOX in a XP system.
But I cannot blame GOG for not supporting XP anymore.
As for the game, good to see a Sierra adventure game, but from the commetns this was one of Sierra's failures;simpy too hard and not that fun. I think that Sim Meire's "COvert Action" and Activisions "Spycraft" would be better bets for a Secret Agent high.
Hopefully GOG will begin t release some of the excellent Sierra casual games like the Ultra 3D Pinball games, Mini Golf, and Lionel Traintown..all a lot of fun.

It's not DosBox but ScummVM, which makes it even easier.

And I rather wonder why there's no Ubuntu/Mint (Linux) package since those are current OSes.

I set up a separate folder for "Redneck Rampage" to be ran using Dosbox because there seems to be no way to run user levels in the GOG version. (By Dosbox I mean the actual program, not the wrapper that comes with GOG games).

SucummV is a very good program for adventure games,including some Windows games.
Currently running "Beavis and Butthead:Virtual Stupidity" on it, which I could do in Windows 7.

It's great to see another Sierra classic here. My hopes remain high to see the others arrive. :)