| 5 star: | | (14) | | 4 star: | | (24) | | 3 star: | | (9) | | 2 star: | | (4) | | 1 star: | | (1) |
| Average Rating: 
Number of Ratings: 49
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Previous | << 1 2 3 >> | Next | Show All - trojo (Huntsville, Alabama, USA), October 3, 2011
- Rotonoto (Albuquerque, New Mexico), May 16, 2011
- Walter Sandsquish, February 1, 2011
- Mr. Patient (Saint Paul, Minn.), December 17, 2010
- James Hall (UK), August 8, 2010
- Mark Jones (Los Angeles, California), June 9, 2010
- Nikos Chantziaras (Greece), May 14, 2010
- Sam Kabo Ashwell (Seattle), February 15, 2010
- Ioannis D., February 6, 2010
- Alessan, August 23, 2009
- Shchekotiki, August 3, 2009
- Michael L. (Germany), June 10, 2009
- Mark V. (Madrid, Spain), June 2, 2009
- bolucpap, February 24, 2009
- hywelhuws (Clynnog Fawr, Wales, UK), September 19, 2008
- googoogjoob, August 4, 2008
- Lonedale (Tula, Russia), June 30, 2008
- Moses Templeton, May 3, 2008
- lobespear, April 25, 2008
- Tom Hudson (Durham, North Carolina), April 15, 2008
- anj tuesday, November 18, 2007
- Benjamin Sokal (Elysium pod planting enclosure on Mars), November 14, 2007
- Stephen Bond (Leuven, Belgium), October 26, 2007
8 of
10 people found the following review helpful:
Orwellian darkness, October 21, 2007Not all of the puzzles in Kaged feel fair or well-clued, and this is a pity, because the game is otherwise very effective. You play a minor bureaucrat in the justice system of a vast and overbearing state, trying to understand a series of recent disturbing events. The architecture of the setting, the behavior of the other characters, and the unfolding of the plot all work together to create a sense of oppression and fear, which only grows stronger as the game plays out.
Kaged is illustrated with a handful of surreal images, which do more to strengthen the mood than to explain anything.
- Michael R. Bacon (New Mexico), October 21, 2007
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