I’ve read the King’s Quest novels, the King’s Quest companions, the official hint books I’ve even played the trivia game King’s Questions. I say all that so that you guys know that I’m very familiar with the King’s Quest series.
THE FORGOTTEN TINY PLANET SERIES
I was able to play King’s Quest VI and VII for the first time, and I truly fell in love with the series as a whole at that time. I bought it and brought it home and rekindled my love for Sierra adventure games instantly. In 1999, however, while browsing through the many big box games at a store called Computer City, I found the King’s Quest Collection Series on sale for $20. I was pretty much without Sierra games for a while. But my sister moved off to college in 1995, and she got a new computer to take with her, and the old one was put up in the attic. We later bought the EGA version of King’s Quest V, and played through it as well. Out of all the games, I remember watching my sister and mom play the King’s Quest games the most, as it was the series that captivated me. For those of you who don’t know, I first encountered the King’s Quest games in 1991, when my sister got a computer from her dad that included the first 4 King’s Quest games (among many other Sierra games) on it. This review is spoiler-free, so if you haven’t played the game, I won’t spoil any of the plot revelations.įirst, a little background. Following are my thoughts and perspectives on the game. Last night, I had the privilege to finish Sierra’s new game, King’s Quest: The Complete Collection, on PC.
![the forgotten tiny planet the forgotten tiny planet](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/16/97/47/16974776d129ce3a5bef967a831ad3ef.jpg)
King’s Quest: The Complete Collection Review